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M, x A u l 1 .nl f I 1 1 f ' , - v F 4 -1 wr 12: f 1 Y 7, r ,H 1-.Q x i H' W i V' N L A A K' Jiri-4'-1 '. ' --Ti i'?f.j: Taj gvmfs-,.E'i1'-3 S..-,,'f'?l'-ih: USS CANBERRA CAG-2 : U f- EJ! va f- 5 fini ' I 'K' 1 ' 'z . M ' rx. J Jn '-'M , 71 noumdtlne onlld... 196 I-as-and B I GUA I A SAN DIEGO, LONG BEACH CALIFORNIA PEARL HAWAII SYDNEY AUSTRALIA APRA GUAM JAPAN MOJI, AN BEPPU, N HONG SUBIC BA Y COCH INDIA KARA CHI P ADEN OR T EG ITALY ITALY ITALY YPT FRANCE 7 Y, CUB A , - L-- 'Q . I- .I . ff'-'1,I. H ug. - .- .I . - .. , .- .1-FE'-REI, .2 5-fha ..-I' i.r,ff.f i'Fif?f?9ffg'1! , 4 'ma-?.:':f'.-.-' ,--S . -. -. .- - if - -- -I - iliIi'fLS::lb1a-L':'L'....,.. ''hg:uZi5r'.''.. fs,:i'iC:2:LA.- fi.-4Ln.... 'f ..'.. f il.-'25-.4' Le..-.I1a..xgIL1-see.-:Abela--f..,-, .uma in-.IL-1.. -, 1 -I -'-I..l- 2.1.1-t.... -nf..s.I-.s.i.e.:v-- :.e.. I Ia.. .c.-sled. .L .. ,r.- . ,A I I I I I I. gif? WI I 'I X. IQ My X U I If II ,Cx ,fx-, A .ffl F-If 'I - -. -. , if If I -, .' If I 2. A I f I-5 'I' :I - I- gn It XIII! II III' 'ITITII III II! III ff' III II II f M' A I. aI II I .I II' 'I HL I '1 ': xIiX,IIIc,!I-'.J I.Ii Ib I .I Iwi II V If-'I -I ' , I 'T 'I f IA' I U I , ' I I A I I- 1 --ax v 1 V . X . COMMANDER CRUISER FORCE, ATLANTIC FLEET COMMANDER CRUISER DIVISION SIX I III I 4 ,II ' If. . . . .-I.,- 1 I C . ' .' 411. '. , I. ill . - V r 4 . ff, ' f- ,QM n I.. , If I I I' I I , 'I . . -.C K, II ,I N I I I ,. I c,, ,fs I II I I, I I- ,C -, I I I. I , I I I 1 X .,,. . ' 3 I I I' I . I I I I If I I , .I' IQ I ,I ' I-' ' '- I' 1' I A I A I 'I . IVA. IX X? M, . 4 L, ti, .gr . XJ. II I II If I I I X ' ' , I , , . , fl 7 Q A77,I X I-KL-J,',St?fjf X iv I f I I I II I I I I I Rear Admiral John McN. Taylor, USN, serves as Commander Cruiser Force, U.S. Atlantic Fleet, with additional duty as Commander Cruiser Division SIX. He assumed his present post April 1, 1959 following a 2M year tour in the Pentagon, where he served as 9ssistant Chief of Naval Opera- tions for Naval Reserve. His present flagship is the guided missile cruiser, USS CANBERRA, with Norfolk, Virginia, as home port. Rear Admiral Taylor was born in Knoxville, Tennessee, on June 1, 1905, and was appointed to the U.S. Naval Academy in 1922, gradu- ating with distintcion in 1926, thirteenth in a class of 457. His most recent promotion, that to Rear Admiral, was in July 1953. He performed a variety of gunnery and communication duties for his first seven years as an officer: aboard USS MISSISSIPPI, on the Staff of Commander in Chief, Battle Fleet, in the Staff of the Com- mandant TWELFTH Naval District, aboard USS PARROTT, an Asiatic Fleet destroyer, and in the battleship USS MARYLAND. He returned to the Naval Academy in 1933 to study ordnance engi- neering at the Postgraduate School. This course, completed in June 1935, was followed by a year of practical instruction in various ord- nance engineering activities. In October 1937, following a tour as ordnance repair officer of USS MEDUSA, he became aide and flag secretary for Commander Battle- ship Division ONE, later transferring to similar duties with Command- er Battleship Division TWO. A tour at the Naval Gun Factory in Washington, D.C., as Assistant Design Ofiicer preceded orders in early 1942 to the new light cruiser USS MONTPELIER. Serving as first gunnery ofiicer aboard that ship, he was awarded a Silver Star for conspicuous gallantry during an engagement with enemy destroyers in the South Pacific in 1934. His duties in the gunnery Held continued when he was transferred to the staff of the Commander, Amphibious Forces, Pacific Fleet. Partici- pating in the Gilberts, Marshalls, Marianas, Iwo Jima, and Okinawa campaigns, he also aided in the planning for the invasion of Japan, which never materialized because of the War's end. The Legion of Merit with Combat VII, was awarded the Admiral during this period for his pioneer work in developing doctrines and methods for pre-assult naval bombardment, and in directing naval gunfire support of amphibious troops and underwater demolition operations. Following World War II, Rear Admiral Taylor returned to Washing- ton, D.C., where he was in charge of the Design Department at the Naval Gun Factory for three years. In April 1948 he assumed com- mand of the attack transport USS GEORGE CLYMER, later becoming Chief of Staff to Commander Amphibious Group ONE. Then, follow- ing a year at the National War College in Washington, D.C., he com- manded Destroyer Squadron SIX in the Atlantic and Mediterranean. In September 1953 he returned to amphibious duties, as Chief of Staff to Commander Amphibious Force, U.S. Atlantic Fleet. A year later, Rear Admiral Taylor became Deputy Commandant of the Armed Forces Staff College in Norfolk, Virginia. In December 1954 he was ordered to command the Military Sea Transportation Service, Eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean Area, with headquarters in London.. i In addition to the Silver Star Medal and the Legion of Merit with Combat f'V,I' Rear Admiral Taylor is entitled to wear the Navy Unlt Commendation Ribbon with Star, the Yangtze Service Medal,.the American Defense Service Medal with Fleet Clasp, the Amerlcan Campaign Medal, the Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal with eight stars, the World War II Victory Medal, the China Service Medal, the Navy Occupation Service Medal, the National Defense Service Medal, the Korean Service Medal, the United Nations Service Medal, and the Philippine Liberation Ribbon. - f....I.L.-,' . JL Q . I.:I1.gmz, -.1..,- N Q. . . at' A J l ' 1 iw f 4 ll! Y A iii J A' 7' T ' r Aff-.rw ffl IL . -A 1 1, xx,k l ijfii M -.LZ Walter Harlen Baumberger was born in McMechen, West Virginia, on January 27, 1912, son of Wesley R. and Virginia Elizabeth CChad- dockl Baumberger. He attended Parkersburg CWest Virginial High School, prior to entering the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Mary- land, on appointment from his native state in 1930. As a Midshipman, he played football and was a member of the N-club. Graduated and commissioned Ensign on May 31, 1934, he subsequently advanced in rank, attaining that of Captain, to date from July 1, 1953. Following graduation from the Naval Academy in 1934, he joined the USS PENNSYLVANIA and while attached to that battleship coached the ship's football team which won the fleet championship in 1937. Transferred to the USS HOVEY in May 1938, he remained on board that destroyer until July 1939, after which he served for several months as Assistant Football Coach at the Naval Academy. In Decem- ber 1939 he reported to the USS NEW YORK when the United States entered World War II, December 8, 1941, and subsequently partici- pated in the Algeria Morocco landing. Returning to the Naval Academy in June 1943, he served as an Instructor in Ordnance and Gunnery and also was Officer Representa- tive for Football in 1944. In April'1954 he assumed command of the USS ENGLISH. Under his command, that destroyer rescued personnel, including Admiral Marc A. Mitscher, USN, and his staff, from the burning carrier BUNKER HILL, which had been attacked by Japanese suicide planes off Okinawa on May 11, 1945. For outstanding service while in command of the ENGLISH he was awarded the Bronze Star Medal with Combat VH and the Navy and Marine Corps Medal. Detached from command of the ENGLISH in May 1946, he briefly commanded the USS GAINARD and in September of that year joined the USS MISSOURI to serve as First Lieutenant, Navigator and Opera- tions Oflicer. Between September 1948 and J une 1951 he was again an Instructor in Ordnance and Gunnery at the Naval Academy with col- lateral duty as Ofiicer Representative for Track, Secretary to the Board of Visitors and a member of the exclusive Committee of the Naval Academy Athletic Association. After two years duty on the staff of the Commander in Chief, U.S. Pacific Fleet,he reported in August 1953 as Commander Destroyer Divi- sion TWO HUNDRED EIGHTY-TWO. He next attended the Naval War College, Newport, Rhode Island, August 1954-June 1955, and in July was assigned to the Politico-Military Policy Division CPacific-Far Eastj, Office of the Chief of Naval Operations, Navy Department, -Washington, D.C. In July 1957 he assumed command of the USS TRUCKEE and in August 1958 was detached from that oiler for duty as Assistant Director for Captain Detail, Oflicer Distribution Division, Bureau of Naval Personnel, Navy Department. In February 1960 he assumed command of the USS CANBERRA. In addition to the Navy and Marine Corps Medal and the Bronze Star Medal with Combat HV , Captain Baumberger has the American Defense Service Medal, American Campaign Medal, European- African-Middle Eastern Campaign Medal with one operation star, Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal with two operation stars, World War II Victory Medal, National Defense Service Medal, and the Phillipine Liberation Ribbon. ' COMMANDING OFFBCER USS CANBERRA CAG-2 1.1 .x Captaufi CP QT fflrlaucle Captain Hauck Aide and Chief of Staff for Commander Cruiser Force U.S. Atlantic Fleet was born in Brooklyn N.Y. in 1913. After graduating from the Naval Academy in 1935 he was assigned to the gunnery department of the cruiser USS INDIANA- POLIS. Three years later he was transferred to the destroyer USS HULL. When the Japanese made their attack in December 1941 he was serving in the gunnery training ship USS UTAH at Pearl b Har or. Captain Hauck spent most of World War ll aboard destroyers operating in the Pacific area. He was gunnery oliicer of the USS DUNCAN and later Commanding Officer of the USS BENNETT. He saw action at the Battle of Cape Esperance' the invasion of Bougainvilleg the Marianasg the Palelilu Islands, and in the First Battle of the Philippine Sea. For his war service Captain Hauck wears two Silver Stars, a Bronze Star and Commendation Ribbon, in addition to seven Battle Stars. In December 1944, he returned to the United States and was assigned duty at the Naval Academy. This lasted for two years and was followed by a course of instruction at the Armed Forces Staff College in Norfolk. He became Operations Oiiicer on the Staff of Commander Destroyer Flotilla TWO in 1947. Following this two year assignment he attended a post graduate course at Ohio State University, and earned his Masters Degree in Public Administration. Captain Hauck next reported for duty to the oflice of the Bureau of Naval Personnel in Washington, D.C. This tour lasted until July 1952 when he returned to sea and become Executive Oliicer of the cruiser USS WORCHESTER. One year later he assumed Command of Destroyer Division 102. A course of instruction at the Naval War College in Newport, R.I. was next for the Captain. Upon graduation in 1955 he returned to the Bureau of Naval Personnel for another two year assignment. In October of 1957 he was named Commanding Officer of the amphibious assault ship USS ROCKBRIDGE, and took part in the U.S. Marine landings at Lebanon. rw- ,V - . :wif FISH. G-E ., ., ww b MAJ- V I' X Q I' FHM! 1 I 4 I if-. ' 7 ' . I ': '-3 -' I r LY .N 'f- 1'7'f3 -'T Zi. TC- -'Q' IQK73- 'f .- J 71-9 X, I '11-L 9 'Ki' r. L .J A ' 'Qui '.. -' . ' , 4. 1171-1 .e1 .'fJL . v.5f15 .' -.a w ,: d'Z.u + .. n .f f f !! E M 3 - 7 I-QQEF TE if 11' :Z f A ff F' kr! , ' ,V , ,,4 I sf P , I O , 0 0 I' 1? L I J 7 7 , U , , 5 0 U 9 l ,. ,, . tl vw 1 13, 1, . 1 1 .fl S I I I ,Q 1 1 s I , it 1 xi' l I 1.1. 1 -N4 wg-Wie 7 2 , , CHIEF OF STAFF CRUISER FORCE, ATLANTIC FLEET Captain CD. . Jl!lQfmtQQ Captain David A. Merrill received his fourth stripe on reporting to .duty on the staff of Commander Cruiser Division SIX. He is assistant chief of staff for operations for COMCRULANT, and Chief of Staff for COMCRUDIV SIX. I A native of Seattle, Washington, Captain Merrill attended the University of Washington where he enrolled in the Navy's V-7 program in 1940. The following year, he studied at the Naval Academy, and received his commission as Ensign in May 1941. During World War II, Captain Merrill served aboard the destroyer tender DIXIE CAO-143, the aviation supply ship SUPPLY CAVS-ll and Espiritu Santo in the South Pacific. While aboard USS SUPPLY, he was involved in the battle of Bloody-Nose Ridgev oli' Paleliu Island, as well as the battle of Okinawa. After the war, Captain Merrill was Executive Oflicer of the tanker USS MISPILLION CAO-1051 which took part in early atomic bomb tests. Captain Merrill also served as executive oliicer of USS SOUTHERLAND KDDR-7431 during the Korean conflict. In 1954, he assumed his first sea command as skipper of the USS HYADES through two Mediterranean replenishment operations with the Sixth Fleet. In July, 1955, Captain Merrill was assigned to USS STORMES as commanding oliicer. ' Captain Merrill reported to CINCLANTFLTXCINCLANTX CINCWESTLANT Staff as Assistant Operations officer for sched- uling and assignment of forces. In this billet for 34 months, he was responsible for the employment of the Atlantic Fleet, and partici- pated in NATO as well as national operations conferences. He was selected for Captain in 1959, and reported to COMCRULANT 27 February 1960. 6 Another assignment with destroyers followed for the Captain, when he became Commander Destroyer Squadron TEN in Novem- ber 1958. This squadron participated in uOperation Inland Seaf- the Navy's part in the opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway in the summer of 1959. He reported to his present assignment with the Atlantic Fleet Cruiser Force on November 4, 1959. Captain Hauck is married to the former Miss Virginia Hustvedt, who currently resides in Winchester, Mass., with their three children. CHIEF OF STAFF CRUISER DIVISION SIX f-.',P ':T-'f'251' JTC' .11:::- TT1 - ' ' P , ' I ' ' TF' 'JWTAETWTIY ' -' Y mf. -..,.,,..- vf I- , .i .1 '.'..S'r f','1' ' CDR IOSEPH R. TENANTY V Executive Officer - omfumamdan .flgemamtg Commander Joseph Raymond TENANTY, from Waltham, Mass., attended the Naval Academy. The North Atlantic Naval Coastal Frontier received him as an Ensign at the onset of World War II where he captured the Hrst Finnish vessel of the War. Norfolk and Scotland claimed him for the war years, and in 1946 he was ordered to .COMCRUDIV 10 staff. First Naval District in 1949, and the USS BRAINE in 51 brought him to command the USS PRESTON in 1953. During this tour he was awarded the Bronze Star for meri- torius service. After serving in Washington, D. C., he went to Commander Caribbean Sea Frontier. In May 1959, he became Executive Oilicer of the CANBERRA. -4 ,1 wx, .r . V A world cruise makes news . . . . . . a new Captain . . . . . . the new Exec. 7 XZ f , ?f ' fi' 'f 'r .r..,'.A,' -.., ' .F H 'gb 1--1. ,r.,f'l . .x--:..-. - 7 W' F. A 13 'f '....-W 6 .5 ii .L , . fe.. 'nz ---94 -1 1 A w.. 9' S 9 ' 'T 2 an 1' i4Ev,. fi:L...' f.',.,...+' an -- Cponts On March 3rd, 1960, the USS CANBERRA sailed from Norfolk, Virginia to be away for a period of nearly eight months. For many this was cause for con- siderable consternation. Fortunately there were ample rewards. After a short stop at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, transited the Panama Canal and stopped at San Diego to pick up more personnel. Then the ship commenced sailing westward 'round the world. With visits to such exotic places as Hawaii, Australia, Japan, Hong Kong, India and the Riviera, Florence, Rome and the Olympics, Naples, Athens, and Istanbul, CANBERRA enjoyed a tour of fabulous and historic lands such as most Americans will hear of, but never in their lives see. Cities with such sonorous names as Moji and Karachi, Cochin and Cannes, Livorno and Fiumincino, Aden and Beppu, Yokosuka and Capri rose out of darkness or mist. Each port was a new world. The cruise was: fours of the area, old world and new, great buys of every con- ceivable kind, foreign reminiscent of Babel, breath-taking views of Vesuvius and Fuji, Sorrento and and Suribachi, an education, memories and a long pensive look at of the world, a hand across the sea. L, f'if1ff5 T-f 1'ff4ZfEj MW Aff , ,f A ry Nr , , v F MM sikxffv W J V M fri' 1 A , fzifsppff X ' M ,M 'P '4Q,Q,,.. .XX, A, A Mm- ,WQJZ mix ,1sZTI' ,fix N QV Q31 1 Q nf rr , ff' Y YIM!! 5 P5 ff. ,hgff ar , A 4 5-2-, g 'y'fffw' ' ' ,, A, , ,WFSSW LM-, J?-fff-fdfw-miff'r f Af wi-fx ' Q ,gf qAQS13fvQ45+iH 1ff' - I i I p ' ' -A , ' . I x www xx ,,,, x Q A Aims X el 52 V X, .. Q t M , K flfikyl, W l . A , Y - ' Q A + . g h ff fffff Y M 1 f -f 1' Te! T , ,,,, ,. - .- W f f,,, gf - E. , P f 3 A , ' X, V 5 , W-mn, 7? - vw. ykxw. ,, Wray 1 V5-'ffy-'Q-ktiezig ',,-:egg-'f'.: pi H f fr' f f 1 Snow and sleet, becoming eventually a cold, cold drizzle was the inauspicious background for our departure. Wives and sweethearts scattered along vast Pier 12, a sad goodbye, the image of eight long months away from home- bleak parting thoughts on Wednesday, March 3rd, Alone, CANBERRA steamed out of the harbor. The CRULANT Band struck up California Here We Come , and our minds were turned a small degree away from Norfolk and our homes. The Atlantic bore more ill will with some of the worst weather the ship had seen in quite some time. We rolled twenty two degrees at times and it seemed twice that, for those of us who still did not have our sea-legs after two months in the yards, it was hurry-up or pay the price. Not exactly a pleasant start, looking back, but we were beginning to look ahead . . . s MARC:-1 1960 Jlmclionb Jlweiglm 'Y' ' in ' 47' ' V' ' .N ' Y ' ' 'V ' ' - V ' '-'+ f ' xii:-T 1, 1. ,-,. J 91 T-5?-' -.. . '-' v 'I ,,- ,,, ,.v- .. , Y .. FIRST FURT- uamtamafmo Cgag By mid March CANBERRA was in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Liberty for half the ship . . . the White Hat Club . . . Havana cigars . . . tennis or basketball . . . no trouble with the Castro regime-yet . refueling and some stores . . . and on to the Panama Canal. Hello to sunny skies. A popular home away from home! Il S.. s s I l 5 , 1 Ahh . . . That feels good. CANBERRA showers down under Atomic water wash down system in Gatun Lake, Panama. iy Terriers train skyward as CANBERRA is raised 85 ft. in Gatun Lakes. TH RCU 6 l'l TH E Cpamama Ccma!2 The transit of the Panama Canal was the first of two fascinating trips overland', through artificial seas. A monument to man's skill and persistence, the canal cuts through hot humid country, some dense with undergrowth. First a lift of some twenty live feet by means of the Gatun Locks from the Atlantic to the Gatun Lake . . . Past the Guillard Cut in the continental divide to Mirallores Locks . . . then into Miraflores Lake and on to the Pacic Ocean. - A 1- Q A '1-G'- --at While CANBERRA anticipates her participation in the Coral Sea celebration in Australia, the Battle of the Coral Sea was being shown here at the Plaza in San Diego. Various boys' organizations and sclzools visit CANBERRA in San Diego. AND A PAUSE IN Q. utlienm Qalligonma Stopping at San Diego to pick up more personnel and additional stores, the ship got a look at Southern California. Here, a person can find almost anything he Wishes: from the rocky beaches to the Rocky Mountains, from smog and rain to earthquakes and deserts. There are also bright sunny days and moonlit nights. In truth, the land Was beautiful and many were thinking of a new home in the West. San Diego is very much like Norfolk in many respects, but should you be I3 inclined toward something f'new'l, there is always the Balboa Zoo, Tijuana, and of course, Disneyland. 1 'Q 1339 fied- 1313: .17 f .f:3- 'g?Y,':ge?:,.: fr.: I- i. '-'-a , 36:22-'5i 4i+37f.,'- ', A-, b... ii 11-1Tf, C7'f'J We- '. wv'.-tr' ,IH W 'Flu ' .--Zrw'-4 '- '- 'f- 41-'- -' t 1 f- 2 i l 4 - gl Central features of Disneyland, the Matterhorn and the monorail of Tonfzorrowland. Cable cars provide bird's eye view of the entire park. Replica of old train which tours the perimeter of Disneyland. WITH TOURS TO While in Long Beach many of us took advantage of the opportunity to visit Disneyland, which was nearby. Disneyland is often called a Magic Kingdom because it combines fantasy and history, adventure and learning, together with every variety of recreation and fun designed to appeal to everyone. While on a visit here, Disneyland is your land. Here age relives fond memories of the past, and youth may savor the challenge and promise of the future. Of course, we all wished that our families had been along for this. v V . t I . t s . . l z l , .H I, , . ,ff l r l i A I ! J 1 I ' 7 ,..L l A tour of Storybook Land is fas- I, f cinating to young and old alike. 'Q ,Q D t Visitors relax on the village green as the Disneyland Band marches down Main St. I' fi,- ?. . . -W . l 1, .1-1 -wig W -' - . .v. . ' . Y J.-, . ls 1 . wr I Chippewa warrior in the uniform of the day. CDi9mQgQamd Admiral Walt's Navy. J, L. Q, r A 1 Frm -'-iw' ' 1 N , ,V iumw ,. :i'j::: '- 'lain ,4 Y,,1-:x:ijgjg5,5:g ,Z ., g y A ,,,,.-Q:m.a.za,-....,.1.A.J.a1,-U1 A I --AT, X ,L by 5 M 7 -.Ir A-.mi r., .g .,:::-4: mr.-4-f-.:,1,.. -Q .1-Qifiiihii - --ABB -- ' A - d .r,.-J,. A. , , I 1 1 x 4 E I i i 1 1 L 1 i r, , t , E Mfg 251 4 A V , xxpx X . Q, 4 ff A AN , f YN' QW, Mai, - 'K W A ff 05106 0-if A 4 X2 A.-fe iff, w X 4 7' ai 40 1 r Y A view of Diamond Head from Waikiki Beach. I f TI-I E '5OTl-I STATE - , 1 V ' + 'iz' V ,WW QQ-Hawaii A memorial to the honored dead of World WUI' II Hawazr says Aloha to CANBERRA , as we arrive at Pearl Harlror. 1 Q N .Q - .fv-,-,ff ..- - L, 3 v ' H use-Aaa2.T '4'1i 'L' I A Q, 'ev f f'fff,'lg' l, 1, , fff-fn. f f i f, , ' 1 W J j lf 'L Q ' or ,, ,,, ,W ,X II: ,f qv f 4 40 ff-f in Mania it ,M , , I r ,flak s ff f 'vW'i,,b f L 5 '. , ,I 4 V '1 , . QQ 5 . , ,M A p X , v , .N 1, ju, M., ,ma wx, fr Moa . if H , 75, , f 1 - 4 aff . 4? I . K4 ,444 fm!! Vg, Im V7 vm, I ' 59,653 VW ' X af 4 ff 4 , 3 is 1 X ,WJ ,xi 1, f 4 G .f fr , 4 W W-ef-, , F a f f , 3 ff, -, wp, ' I 4 V 2 A X., L NI I 1:1 I I Lf E ii lgw, , I A mb -Q: fv, ...JB X ,ag-H V f f, sf H 1 V rl H, af :5!v,4 2,44'i,,f3hf? V V, f A - 1 Q 9' ' , ' f r gm i f , T. f - if 1 , ,..ff,+,- - 'fqwvf - 1, swf za N-N, f, V Bvvffv, f ' , lamp ff 's iijgiilfg 31- ,M 51 if Aw, ,. x Ei, W,q.,,,,? g 1, LW, .1 .xi 2 ig so ,V gf, A 1 :ui E' f -Aj ,git q .w rf .', ,png ' 7 iw , -mz.., ! , pp M V lf I Y, 'W A X Qpmsvim, I . .tx 1 -.f..:.sx2ifi l ' xxx W kv ixszilvgvnw si 4' 'V ' N if 3 .Reis .i 5 f f 425' X , Q 1, L 1 2 -. .2 ...-,If-- V p ,Q ! A W .J A +4 Surf, Sun and Sand at Waikiki. Lou Yee Chai , an example ofthe many modern hotels at Waikiki. Old friends and new faces . Familiar names seen at last-Diamond Head, Waikiki, the Royal Hawaiian Grass Skirts and Leis Pearl Harbor-worthy of its name The Arizona, silent testimonial Fish 'n' Poi Tahitian dancers and Samoan swords flashing in the light of luau lamps attempts to skim the waves on surf boards or the catamaran trips around the islands . . . the Pali and its breath-taking view, the Mormon Temple . . . the Upside-down falls Cthey really go upside-down, toolj . . . miles of sugar cane . . . and fresh pineapple . . . Hickam Field tower THE DOMAIN OF Qptumus QM Enroute from Pearl Harbor to Sydney, Australia, Davy Jones boarded the ship to pave the way for his Most Exalted Highness King Neptune. As CANBERRA crossed the equator Cat the International Datelinej the royal party and entourage, in view of the disgraceful state of affairs, com- menced an active policy of indoctrination into the myster- ious and ancient wonders of the deep. Pollywogs were everywhere. The ship was teeming with their unworthy forms. Shortly after having crossed the equator and iiring a missile into yesterday, the trusty shellbacks, Neptune's men went about the brutal, but vital, task of eliminating the vermin. Pollywogs have a dreadful appendage on their hind quarters. This tail needs softening in order that it be removed. But this is not the only work of the shellbacks. The pollywogs needed cleaning, medical care, and feeding, in order to survive the metamorphosis. But, at last, it was accomplished, and a crew of salts-Golden Shellbacks all- steamed into Sydney's harbor. Greetings from the Captain and the Admiral. The Honor Guard awaits Davey Jones' arrival. I8 X One and Two and Cha Cha Cha. Davey Jones, Ambassa- dor from Neptunus REX, arriving. ,, 1 i l i r l l I K w F l x 1 i l 1 1 I 1 i 1 i i l E l w Y i 1 l i l 3 l 1, 5 -' i-5 4 f N....... +C- Q A would-be Shellback awaits the Judges' decision. CP.S. He dia'n't pass.j Ignorance is bliss The Royal Family-what cute babes Ambassadors of good will? ,pg ,,eg-,5j.,41+,-L -1 -Pav:--55 'r-,,.1 1 !ff 'HfL 1- '-sink. 2' 1' ..x.,Jf Zi .5 we Q ,..l.,,.s.-M,, l, ,ml It must have been something I ate. km. X Kiss the deck you' The honor IS all mine You stab 'em, we'll slab 'em. 'luv gg-If Giddyap Napoleon. Gzve me a lzttle kzss wzll ya huh P Hey, Peg-Leg, your chest slipped! I e n- Hose 'im down, tlzen dump him-over the side. A nd another satisfied customer gracefully exits What else did you have for breakfast? A REAL flatfoot. Slide, Kelly, Slide! Shall I call Assembly? QS 35? W i Q , She s lovely-and enaged! Great Wlzite Whale Watch f or Watching? J I ' I l . .gm 4 ii 5. VW, r A . ,. . ff- . .ef V- v - V- Y-. -V.,-W .- -1' ff-T ,.-L., F- 1 Qrfr ' -, 14 , wie.. fr-fi . v , WS- -ET I Y' FTW , ,,':4' 'f,'z1'li 5' -5' T'T ..f'V ,553 '- - 1 - -gr' : g if gz.:'aafi-ai. 'ff' ,ff'f1 '.:'Pe ns'-mfuinlwha-L' J A :E , , 3 l ' l I K , Famous and memorable land mark to our world cruise-The Sydney Harbor Bridge. fl, 4 li 1. l Q3 7 t 2 Y L12 1 n , r l Lf t ll f s L3 , .,,,.,- f... ,..,,,.. Qgdmeg, Jlustnodia The Sydney Harbor Bridge and warm greetings . . . kangaroos and Kola bears . . . Foster's Beer and excellent scotch . . . the Latin Quarter and Coral Sea Ball . . . couples around a picket wire fence . . . ' Sydney all but overwhelmed us. Opening heart and home, the Aussies made us feel welcome both at their homes and their clubs. Open house parties were so common that special watches had to be set to man the phones for the many invitations that poured in. The Australian American Association had gone overboard for a capitol ship. .Fwy r . ,,,f,, siiv ' P M W,-f -1: x f 1. ' l . I F 'I V xii!! :.-f.1:2. King's Cross, Sydney. Almost like home town, USA. ...,. K W'-vM...., A Scottish fling from the Bag Pipers of Sydney. 23 .dir- ,4.f Captain Baumberger is greet- ed by Kangaroos upon our arrival in Sydney. W 'Zi' V A WELCOME T0 THE Cjiamganoo Old hands from HMAS CANBERRA pay us a memorable visit. 24 Hey! What cha got in the bag? 5 i r E I 1 i E l 'I -V. 512- ...A. 44.33 ,, I ,fffgfaw ' , fl .N5 , 0' 0 x , x ,W .nX, X sig -X Ns w w , X- ,f , , fr ff! The symbol of a great ship and a great nation. What the hell do you mean, turn to? Zoological-Botanical Gardens of Sydney. Sydney Harbor Bridge in the background Beat it Yank Nothin doin, I ain't shipping over as a mascotf' ff 1 ... .f 'Z' f 1 REPEAT PERFORMANCE JVlQQbounmQ, dlugtnallia More of the same, Melbourne was boomerangs and girls, parades and festivities, parties, Foster's beer and more of the excellent scotch . . . g'My Fair Ladyi' and the Music Man were in town. Half way round the world to see these shows for those who couldnlt get seats on Broadway. And again the A.A.A. CAustralian-American Associationj was active, productive . . . Several members of the crew of H.M.A.S. CANBERRA, sunk in the battle of Savo Island, paid a memorable visit to their ship's namesake. They brought with them relics of that ship, and presented us with a iine looking plaque now on display on our quarterdeck. All displayed an interest in our ship that reflected the degree to which Australia appreciated and loved their cruiserf' What with the visit of these men, that of Lady Alice Dixon, and the warm hlpspitality of our Aussie guests, CANBERRA marks Australia as the high spot of t e cruise. Downtown-looks like a city back in England. K l I 4 AHBUEMIGSYE ' ' -'H' -Y-'---'Q -- avr-- H :w irwfff .- w4 i::'ffq-1'QiTE:wvr4- -.1p':f f--f Te4:ff,:ge:1s-2wmp-,g?:v::-w'x'iw1-gs- o as Anyone for punting on the Yarra River? Mother Hen and Chick. Y Little people, littlepeople-EVERYWHERE! Everywhere you look there seem to be church steeples. U., ,T A Tl: , ig Ajrr, - -5 - V. :3, v3....' 15f r - A M, H+, :hu .5 Jw.: . N,M,,i Q ' 'Y T1 ,ara-'--lvl f igsosz 'ifriz 1 15 , 7' - 1- EQn:k?ra.,mA4' -areas, 45.41, 2 l I ' r . A 1 w 1 i l l E SL! A , Bl ,Il I A 3 ii . 5 rg 3 i 1, P l 5 , 1 Yes, l'd love to look over my ship. adg 5Diacom RETURNS When H.M.A.S. CANBERRA was sunk by enemy fire in the Battle of Savo Island, President Roosevelt called upon Lady Alice Dixon, wife of Sir Owen Dixon, the Australian Minister to the U. S., to christen the new U. S. cruiser CANBERRA as a gesture of friendship to Australia. On October 14, 1943 CANBERRA was christened, and since then Lady Dixon has kept up a long history of correspon- dence with the ship. 1 In Melbourne, eighteen years after christening CANBERRA, Lady Dixon came aboard and spoke to all hands. In a moving speech she recounted the life of her shipn. A cause for reilection, Lady Dixon's speech inspired us all. all 28 if , Lady Alice is given a special memory book of CANBERRA's career. - 4i1+ima'sa..:Q-'- ' '-'f ,',-inf-. frv.-'Q' Q 1.-'I Af.-1'FC ' xv v- 1 L.:.',-..f.f,.,...f.-, From the Halls of Montezuma. .. ConaQ Sea 'ictong PARADE Anchors Aweigh, my boys Eyes right! AN EVENING AT THE Clllllxit Qmsigm Qula Well, if you're sure no one will find out. Look, it's a real deal-I can guarantee Eeny, meeny, meine Where have you been all my life? Waltzing Matilda, Waltzing Matilda . . M You can't imagine!! I was black and blue all over ' ' J'f1elf1-if-free -- - eiffmeeeee f ---A 1 -I-M Q.- -W Mi-, .e fz Wg? i H! ' i t . r .J y Apra Harbor. . .baseball games and beer busts. ., tx l skin diving in the coral under-water valleys . . . iishing for t some . . . checking the PX to see what's on sale . . . strange names left by the Spanish . . . Inarajan . . . Meritzo . . . the old 'cforti' at Umatec . . . unusual fauna . . . barking deer . . . six-foot long iguana . . . and two inch long ghekkos . . . l coconut crabs and giant snails . . . architecture blending ideas from China, the Philippines and elsewhere . . . jungles everywhere . . . silently reclaiming . . . l it OUR COURSE LIES l 1 ti f y i ll 1 Wi li fl ,V f igi J y X at- fu 1 l l l P V l f l i 3 l l l s swims . V . . A r XM We My X swew N News iss: WAQIS ' QYSFQY-ssr. - k V sffw-A-ff-' Jr. Commendatory mast. Jilontli Enroute to Japan, CANBERRA sailors stood a most remarkable inspection. Word was passed over the 1MC that Cameras are authorizedi' Csee arrow in photo rightj for personnel who desired a picture of the island of Iwo Jima, CSome of the results visible herej, famed island bastion of the Japanese Army. CANBERRA circled the atoll, while Captain Carl Goodeil, USMC, gave a thorough account of the action in the taking of this island by amphi- bious assault and naval gunfire. Mt. Suribachi, a familiar landmark to most Americans, was suggestive in its enormity of the dilhculties encountered here. I st Division looks sharp. Kenneth A. Krausman, RDSN, wins American Freedom Foundation Essay Award. 4 gi 4 5 Qi 4 3 4 i 3 4 IJ 4 l. it l rl it 1 3 Qi n 1 3 1 1 2 '11 l Hz, 2 fi A 3 1 8 N 1 East Main Street -Yokosuka ,1 t A . I , l I1 - N l 'i t , 4. ' J t 1 t 1 4 t W , I t N t t t I J , X 1 Tl-IE MYSTERIQUS ORIENT- oleoeulw, glapam L70 ll-- CAD -IS 5.4.1. 4 '.3.1.'h.i:E Club Alliance-Biggest EM Club in the World The Iirst stop in Japan was Yokuska and we knew what was meant by The Land of the Rising Sun. Mt. Fujiama, its snow-capped peak rising from early morning mist, stood out against a horizon aglow with sunrise. From Yokuska, CANBERRA,s men spread out from Tokyo to Lake Hukani, lying placidly at the foot of lovely Mt. Daidan. In Tokyo, the Sachiku Dancing Group attracted many CANBERRA men, whereas in Yokuska, itself, the center of activities was the Alliance Club. Kamakura, a resort area, was nearby. Yokuska gave us our first taste of Japan. We found it appealing and went on to Moji. Ah, so! I t's OK, Mac, shoot! The Captain holds a press conference- is there an interpreter in the house? 35 ,- -45 .gf .. 7 -1.-fl ,V-, 'g ll! .i fqffip. :b1.1.i.giz f..,-.i,' ' - fi Uiamaku or Man! What a crazy incense burner. ! Wh0's the big fellow in the back row? F I 4 W ll Yes, this is my first visit to Japan. A 36 3 -. .f . fi .. , , :. iii' Goddess of Mercy. ig0mf9QQimg AND hopping Personally, I prefer the ones with the dragons on them. Shrines are everywhere in Japan D0 the Eagle Rock with such a style and grace. . . They sure wear their dresses long in Japan, don't they? - 1, A PROMISE FULL For three days, CANBERRA was the guest of Moji, Japan, Norfolk, Virginia's sister city. Just as Norfolk is a center of Naval Operations, Moji is a center of nautical activity and merchant shipping, serving much of Japan's voluminous trade. We were warmly received in Moji, and the interest in the ship was evidenced by the great number of visitors who toured CANBERRA. And there was much gratitude on the part of this line city for the 117 units of blood, far over the desired amount, which the ship donated. The Baseball Park on the outskirts of Moji was evi- dence of the Japanese love of this American game. There were also weekly bicycle races, in a stadium built for this purpose. And before we knew it, we were off for Beppu. Tea drinking is a practiced art. Residential section. FILLED IN Jllloji, japan Moji Suburbia. in This way to the Arcade . . . l . r Hail! Hail! The gang's all here. But how do I know lt won t break? Thru the torii, up the stairs- 39 ' W T 1?'zg The Beppu Buddha One of the hundreds of resort hotels in the area. SEASIDE SPA- Fleet Landing. Qppu, l 7 I- 1 . n1'r.1vunzwx.s....s.- ,Th M 1'-:Q -,L , ,W . L ....n-.LW - f-1 - f '-v-rv-A-an Q MN M -- --rv is 1 - Y' '- f I prefer Chesterjields, myself. apart The fourth of July weekend found us in Beppu-The Atlantic City of the Orient for the vacationing Japanese. Scattered throughout the city were the many beautiful hot springs originating far below the surface of the earth. In the hills surrounding the city were many beautiful resort hotels. One might enjoy an afternoon languishing in the warm sun, or strolling from shop to shop in the fascinating shopping center in town and a last look at Japan before Weighing anchor for Hong Kong. Hot bath, anyone? ,f-,,J.y -fig., i- ,. Q- , . ,,.- G aumff1xfA '-uv , psf . - .... -..,-- - V ' x. Jw rf Rickshaw parking lot. r 1 w ii E, ' :4zM- I 5 Q x 3 r x V 1 DCKO I I A I ,2 ' W HN W 1 1 1 Ii 5 I Johnstown Road heart of the Chinese district. . au, 'U '-2' Levittown, B.C. omg Qfliomg A msurous Pom It was quite a thrill to take in all of HK and the two faces of this famous city. The Hrst face is the new HK with its modern buildings, clean streets, and those unforgettable shapely young misses who coyly saunter by in their figure-clinging slit skirts. Here one finds some of the most fantastic buys in the world, stereo sets and clothes, and rare jade. If you continue to walk down one of these modern streets, you will suddenly find yourself in a different city. This second face is not so refined as the first from a human point of view, but it is certainly more memorable. This is the old Hong Kong with narrow streets and ancient Chinese markings. These are narrow alleys cramped with fruit and Vegetable stands and thousands of buyers and sellers and side streets cluttered with beggars and poverty-stricken refugees who are fortunate to get one rice meal a day and a ramshackle 5 X 5 rotted wood hut which serves as their home. Here one sees no split skirts and high heels, but rather old people, probably old long before their time, dressed in tattered rags. Standing among these sights and odors, one is thankful for one's own situation, and a feeling of sincere pity, a sense of their suffering, pervades the heart. 43 , -,, igen CQQQW1 f GARDENS n L f 1 1 Y r I R 5 J 4 M , , L iX -V J-Jpu,, .-Nt Jug, T 'Q' f X X 1 ., , M ,5 'ff Rx '1 if 5 5 6 1 . ,,., ,, N Mg lx ' S 1 w ' Z Zi! Uflbendeem 1 Tl-IE FLQATINQ-3 VILLAGE 5 1 X X, V f X l V X N 9 1 I I 5 x 1 7' ,,, ' . . v X 174- , , i S STCPPING IN THE CHINA SEA EGR THEN CDVER NIGHT IN wma QQQQ In mid July, between Hong Kong and Singapore in the deep water of the South China Sea, the CANBERRA sounded swim call and hundreds of sailors went overboard into the cool blue Pacific. The entire afternoon having been designated Holiday Routine, the ship re- laxed for a visit to Teakwood Beachf' Plunging into an ocean several miles deep in the South Pacific is a unique experi- ence one could only find on a ship such as CANBERRA. There were smiles every- where upon the announcement that the nearest land is several miles straight down! a working port. . .picking up stores . . . a quick stop at the exchange . a malt or a beer . . . a quick, sweet look UID CQ the Phiiinpinesl I 1 I I I I I I, I I I I I I I I I I I. I I. L II. - I I I I I I I ,,...,..v,7. ., 4. 4- T. I I. I I I In I, I , I. IJ I '-. I I II, I I I F1 I I . I I I 3 7' ii -4 Q: 'f':V' t. 4 'QEW .- , l. Y, N, if Hg, ' I Q . v ,,' '-2? ' f-T', , - J. ,' 4. ,f ,T'P TT K' ,f.5 T' .2--9 - 1-: ' Na- , ' '. A - .- - f - t . , V, v. ,, . ' '- l I l l x l l M ii ,li i l ,fi ,ii ,xl ,V tl? EE We Q 52 MQW- : hwy 2 li ei f pf 2 5 'S bww 1 ,al I ww , we ff 1 sl il, f X' if ,ie ,1 sh . , Q E 2 ' r if 1 X l l r . I 'I X 2 , ll I ,L 1 Y -il , :E ' ,. ig 1' ,E , , z la rr V l' f v 1 ,. r l I l L l . 1 W l l W l W l V w , '1 , f- ff, f l , ,Y rj inf? I'll give you 4 Hong Kong dollars and 200 yen. Take it or leave it. l.,1-sa? , ' ff 4 wa an , , A QUICK LOCK AT Warm tropical weather . . . pleasant surroundings cordial hosts of the British Navy. a trip into the city good buys for those with money left over from Hong Kong . . . a city of several millions, situated right on the Equator and it was warm . . . ' Street scene . . . Hong Kong. 48 mgapone 5 . J. .k.,,.,,'Lf nw' --A Nw 2- H, , .. .. L ' RQ fs f L . ' Y, ,A , ,,,i,Mg3:X,,. x f , X 3 fi-wa. XM: , 'F s E 5 4,-J AX... X 9, x: ...X--1:2 X M ,,--f,, X XX ,Z ,, x w Q 12 ff X Q fff ' ,.,,,..,,- gf-::.,.XXXf , x....X.xx. ., - 1 t i I MMM,.,.....XX.X l - x Q 3 ,, 'W M ' R .,., ,- , ' X Xw-M-.gn X XX.X , :fr 'Nw-X--ti:,X, AX-- f::L,,....X-Xw:XX..,.,,,,X-Xffgf1f AXXX- ,,,, l:gX,,,XX t A E 1 X ,,,,, -X X x 'f ' CTC x bm TA si N lb C 1. U B - x S fd-5 Try some . . . ifs good. I XW32 NX 4 , , 1 wwf, ff f' WW MW Zi? W' 1 ZW, 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . I 1 E 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 it 1 Q 1 1 1 ffm if 1 19 lig -.SN 15 E 1 !, lf 1 , 1 1 11 1 1 'M ' 1 A The new chief Navy port for India . . . thousands of curious people . . . skirts and umbrellas worn by men. . . saris and caste marks on the women . . . barefoot policemen. . . friendly people . . . you wanna buy ivory? . . .intricate silver jewelry . . . gold work . . . brass . . . and rosewood carvings . . . strange money . . . two kinds-annas and pisas . . . Hindus . . .the sacred cows . . . wild taxis . . . don't drink water . . . don't eat anything. . .no place to eat or drink anyway . . . ocliim, Qmdia THE INDIAN NAVY'S NEW I-IOIVIE .. W V X Wx wr. W X .r .. V . . , . -. -1 - , v - : A ' '1 --- fr . - 'ff - '9TT'Y 5'-Y'f9?'f'F'7. - , F i 'g ' if ' 'ITT'-'5.1?3Ai! ' - - . - ,rf-1 f-W, a 'K-' .5-if-.. -. i. ' - ' '. ' -' w 5.1,-. qu. .':LsrkL':w,+-:...w.-,. V- .. ':f .- fL:i..,,.:4-., 1.5. .:1A..L5'i'.x2 ,-. - . ff. 1.1.4, - F- '-'f3Ek2'B!l54,..34:i.T7- k fi- ' Lgdff.-1 .' I -:5 f:-1-rf'-in-He.-1355 1 ' 'S ,1'x1 : M'-H.ff1 Eg:'5L' . fag:-ff. -54. - .. f f,,-:ft x A .N W1- A , MXQ.,aW Q X M W .+- IMI , ,,, 3. ,,.,, M 4.-. mir-'mx-w-'- -'f:fgfH'w.w -- -ff-,.-.f-- , 451 V 3 -' .4 'Qs 1 J! na F 1 r: A 2 A .1 'a X f , I n 1 . 1 1 1 ,fl - 2 1 X 5, ,v , M v . 1. 'z 4 1 1.1 , -1 ' , 'J 1 4. .8 4 5 .,- 121' SY. . Q. 1 2 , ,1 'KM 'TF1 ' ' 14577 . . FfI -1 ' i21.i'w'?.. wrvf f.-Y f- + -. -: fy '- -- p -1 N , . ,Q fr . , ...,.Y , ,, Y , X .'Y'7lf.31: v:ffQ?T.Q, V. , UI- .rv,.L.ESiiaT:w-.. W. Qi-ggvfv f-ff A -Y J, I -,-run..--.,.1rs1,-z 1 zczw.- ,,:.-fy ,, 4 - A - 1 . H b -A Y Y Y Li I li ll 1 i 1 l la ff-1 Zi 5 ng, ss H. 41, fi a il A .3 A 1 l I iw 'I' 1 .. f if 4, l 5 , l I a A NEVV NATION ARISES 5401 aclmi, Cpaleiatam Hot . . . dry . . . skyscrapers and the second Crusade . . . existing side by side . . . Moslems . . . women in purdah . . . camels pulling carts.. .taxis for triple the price. . .or horse-drawn buggies . . . or motor scooter cabs . . . all fast and all wild . . . Celanese dancers and Italian orchestras! . . . bustling and busy . . . new construction . . . and old, old buildings . . . English accents and English customs . . . . nf X gpuillN'R I, it V s r Sr CLIFT REMICK .l .-A-1 5 ws. K ,af-f ... fu., -,..,,,,1l-, aa- ,a wiv, Y,,,,.,, ,, 1 f S I K ,WL xg , ,-.-A , .56 f :xSzff1Q - X - wx- .etwiffw ' , -. -ff. Z7 Volkswagon and friends Transportation . . . Karachi style. at ea r f it i ' 1, li l , , ,-1, 1 l t 1 , l W , l i 4 V l t ,,,,, MN, ,,,,, t l 1 rl is g' , ni! C tg , :KX 1, w J y fi l , , -so 4 , .EW t 1 I t FUEL STCDP A ,H W Aden notectonate y ,Q A l ', l 1 Aden, the principal port on the Arabian peninsula, lies in the P 3 1 l i center of an extinct volcano. Oil from inland is refined in Little Aden E on the western side of the harbor. 5 EE , i southern Arabia. Captured iirst by Romans, and then by Persians yi i From pre-christian days Aden has been the primary city of - and Turks, Aden was iinally seized by the British in 1938 and has f! .i E remained a Protectorate of the British Empire ever since. ,B I I , i ' l t 3- l xx , t ll If X 54 ' w . li p!!! --A -. ,..--'- Y.. . .. , ,, . , 'cf A-. .s.pu.., 2 fx' H ffzvf-W-yr-if .c'1fs 'ieer'z'1f 'i?'f Heifapzf- Q u' 'wi PW A iff, X as 'f N5 X ,M '11 K V--I ,,,,, - are sv., '-'L ,iw , t J ' q ' ' 1 ps . 3' ,, , e, , Q, , 1 4 5 K w A di fl 7 KH.: '- vviJ M if-fffillm .' N all law 12 fw , f , K X J --W-M' - '- .., ,K s-NWI, sw 5 H ' A ' '- I' e Q 3 ,r x f -Yiw ffx 1- FT 115 1 X ,. at i N XQ, ft is f H Tj, A J' Qkiiflw silty, f A , f i V X ,, it f W LL-L X min-: ss ff ff-:X ' X f K f' f V A sez Us r mf- ft .X N I fa, sw f, X -as f sw fy f crew 77 A yy, ,, W ii W V swans f. . ss r W f W r Nw, Kass ,, W -ss M, . . ,W A , . cw . .. V W 1, Xe!! we ,W 7, is ,W i-1...s..1.th9 t ,, ,, '-.. .f-, i Jwfwfw ' ,, V f s ,fe ' THROUGH TI-IE meg CQMQQ This controversial structure, completed in 1869 by French engineers, has passed from Egyptian to British hands and then back to Egyptian. Humid and incredibly hot, the trip through the Red Sea and Suez Canal was certainly memorable from the point of View of the weather, as well as for the sight of this famous link between East and West. I I I I 1, ' I' VA Wild I -, fi 3-71, 113-J, IQ , ' ' -' - ' 'lf' l-F' , ' - ' V T 4+ ,-T r . ' 'off' 'ffl 'S 1' L' 1,45 1 A '---- I ' -P ---' --N-M--A 2, , 2g,f .2... ,I .- ww , ..-.k wa- '-M X -f I-'I' 5 T f iq , I I I , I I II 1: II 1 I I I I I I I I 'I I I I T3 I E I - A, .. fav-,. 'P 45-11253. , , , if , , if , The famous Monte Carlo Casino. The Carleton Hotel in Cannes. A VISIT T0 BIKINI LAND- Dear Mom, Today I visited a French Museum of Natural History. 1 M T ' Egg k it , x T f r'v-sm., W I we-wg' X' I I v . - .Y V . , , .Y.h,......... , , ,, , I X , ,H-rm YM-- . I in .t t mis -xxx V - . L Eznf' f' . . Wild xs X N l ' N E Q ' Q I ' 4 qi x Y 8 Piffrshwww . F 3 I' v'i7'iF5i,.g-. 1 - PMwmxxwf'xf Q X -0. ' 'N x'ix . f ,.. , , 1- Tv X1 x ' . , t we-as .fr - 5 i NT' ' ff.. J x .. - . Q ,,,.,.,,,:if 1. ,gg 3.72 ' - ,A - x 'KY N- 5,2 fi Q . .... . of if, X ' ,, Q.--rlfbff Miinfy-'fx' I g .x 1 i. -5.5.5 z Q- Q31 V .'-' 34: a-.Q digg :-jeff I , - ,,,' ,.. 4 . f X. t I . x f M-' Q,-sq-Nr .rm .mx . Q ,ca sew- ,.,, 1 1 . ,g f F- -- , - l 'Alf !2 isx'5fT x 12.335 Yi',Es-is,,.a12'ff. w.3 fig, 0 71.1 .. q t s.,?t',,fI 1 1 , Nlx 'N X 0 - x v -J: 4 . . xx? S N. W 1 - P s 'Sq'-'xx -M' 9' 5 NQ111- 1 im K' jg, - 5'4f ?Lf5I.:7'f-Sli- g. ' ' 'Q so ' ff . bk jfs' , t A LQ., x N lb w ki fx QI, iqifx-aa, 1. 2 me 3 I XT, M ,V xx x P 1 at Q7 M - in at f - , m . A i . x 4 - f. 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Q 1 'EPZXQ x x 3 + Q, X , Q 1 af xx , ' 1 f x iq f 'N P WJ X 1 5 xx 'av-Cx fin X X x r X 1 , x P' is X S Q M -x H N P f X P X f ' ' .. X S l I x Zi . N it X Z X Z y Q 1. X X ff x 'V X 7 XX Z ' 'W xl r Q x W x if xx ' ,Sc X xx X Q 4 f X W X ff f .WM 5 :sew .- , ts -- - C. X 77, x ,' x , fx ,f f N ya :xt CW X ' .9 , t 2 ilk W? NX tiff A ff f as , Y' ' sim assi: rf, tix X f f xv EXWQ! 12,45 gi ,, ., ,T ml ffw N Itsy, bitsy, teeny, weeny . . . Cannes., qnamce Once a small iishing village, Cannes now vies with Nice and Biarritz for honors in resort trade. From Cannes it was but a short ride to Monaco, and the Monte Carlo Casino and Palace of Prince Rainier and ,. ,f.4,1x..,: 4ru.n-l1g.',g - i I N All I wanted was a Police Gazette Princess Grace. And to the sailor with a little more ambition the entire Riviera, spreadvout as far as the Italian border, became accessible. f Cote d'Azur, with beaches brimming with bikinis, was a restful eyeful for many a CANBERRA sailor. , mi 'A yr r 111' ! wr ill H5 fi I5 D 1 N 5 1 1 i 1,1 'N f I I, E 4, ,, Y 1 A y . r , s '-1 P r Hi i if 1 54 IX. Hu: V. :E my: 1- lf is L sr N ? K . ,QI 1 i 'Q uw' lxm Q '? 'Q U, w 4 4. w 4,,, V ww W ' F 0 I 1 5 I A RAINY STOP IN Qeghonm, Qta g V , 1 fffff' A ,V f ,M - 2,, , K x :,,,,ff,,,fff Ku' C yt X' it M - -W ,',.,,, ' --- - A - f ,,,.-wr. . -1-HF, M - . -1 aff -f w':'m-,eff -z--f-E.-7-pvrf fm zz-H-'fv'+7-zw,-'af-'Q'-,v: 1f' -fn ff- . .1 . , ,-, - l -f. --Q, -- ... -f---'cf' - ' .-.. --'V-f -, if-5 4, .1 'rt' 2'-ff , - ,w,,.ff', V V , ,N-,jr ' - ', ',.,'1'g,':'.f-' Y, '?if, ,. ,,:.1s,-14. .g'-:,1 ' ini' - ' 1.'a 1 ,n 1 . ,,?r-'Nvlw -' ' Lf? ai-L t. .F-21.4 J frffffl 35,-gg , 'inf 'ff., I. ...Q ' v V. 55- v,,U,l-n,:,'--:i.. ' 'W ,, ,, JJ f Qilonemce AND isa From the ancient seaport of Livorno tours ran to Florence, sixty miles inland, and Pisa, whose leaning tower attracts many a visitor. 1 ' Livorno is a city of l50,000, a major shipbuilding and training site for the Italian Navy and has a long history of y political and religious toleration. It is the port of Florence CFierezeJ. That city is a Wealth of artistic creations, among those of Whom are works of Michaelangelo and Leonardo da Vinci. There has never been quite so creative a period in art as existed during the Renaissance of Art in that city during the 15th Century. . W. 1 4 .-,.- -neu' -f ,, ,W ..,, 3, ,, , --WXXWVC, , ,M W, , K , f4HM5,C!!V ,f ,M i5,,xQW'l f ,X,X.,,w,f,,, y , ,,, M .,, ,AA 5,7 ,fa , W- ,.gfQQ, , sr, , 7 c Z f, .f X ftff' Max fm, Mina X v--w,,,X,-Y, ,ww f,IX,7,WQ 5 Sw pf fm 'f ,.1, ..,,,., ?X5Q 'V , y' 'VHS , KL. XF' ,wzwff ,'?r2fiA7-J:-,. 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Q X T' M f, 1' ft- 1 ss, Q, Xffsf f : : A ,f,,5. , .' -f N of Qypi.. 1 1 Ax ffwstqz W X 42.0 ,, wwf gig-5 5 M ,J Xf,s my fX'fXpi,f,rf,fp H4 X f Wo k 'ff if X - if , WT X 5 it ff' 'efvfs ff U J X X 'W' ff f ' wg H, J' fn , 1 57-0 ' L. ' , J, ,,.,,,.....-Xu.-f-Q-+, ' ,f X 4-XF Q ,, E ml F. ., , f f I ffl' k, , Iv ,,1'f'vf- V ,f ,g yn X '- f A .X,,q. M9 WX W fx K ffilzz f flifiii-5 AW' XX ,. s,, WMU Mfg' .rig gf'-syn-r:,:tfwr t22. 4.,L:aX,a Y, Nw jfs' f ,Sf XX , I , .X, ,, W, x A , 'dtmr-...arts x , N, L. F f s . Z, w .,X ,-,,, 5, wi X A , 1 X, 4 ,X -X 75? Q, 5 img, F-X!s4i,,5Xj f s ff ' f A , QX .,,,.,,,,L xx avg ,X .yy W ag I, phi, K if M I MW x 1 ,,,,,, . ..,,, . 3 if , . X V, Q. X, .4 , ,,.i. K .sg fXXfs,y,s,,.,s.fs Q u, .s, . Q H . f V ,sw-,,y,, , f,:,Xn ,, f ,X V W, , X , 1 is ,M ,Q , Fifi , ,, ,, I A f f 1 A Q , ff? i X 59 - 'X' .,1'fv ' :fy-7 3 5 .,5 Wi T. ,F A :r J. -ff 'S L X l fa A, 4. 1 'r Ci E R C Y v ,K .:g. -Q., gw : S D .. ,, T' '. -. ' . '1 ,-- Y-1 N ,, ,H ,ggi L, 0:1 . A i gg.- Y. 'M-ff..--. fu 'N'7'7'!?G25g T ' ?-g5,,f ' , J 'C 'H-:Q-.1 '-3 -5 1 . --.3-V' 4-.g',.1:5:1Q,V.g' fn f A 23416-ESLWA-M-'ff-1-1 --A'f aw- JA X ' , N M ' n w 1 :G gy ,b 1 1 'M in w Z E , f 2 wi EW fiif Y!!! .H ,V 5 ,ix ,N Q ! :U Vi! if .21 ,X .H . IH We , H J, ,, Ai im .Iii 4 ig 1: 1' , fa ' JM ,lx -J gf? 1 if. ,gs L !:i wt, 1 s 4 P' -1 F 'H IH if W w ' i ,, J. xr W w Y w w! N 1 , N ,x g 1 I In I I 1 g' w 5 N 1 X I 1 1 1 I X .SY 60 OWIQ AN D TH E XVII QQg1mpicQ , W ,Q A ' . A K .NV .kjsqfy r-,L ,-4 ,-.,, g l ,dv whtz 5 - V , V A it - .. ,kv .J j :vj ,,i E i .. . . .. . A uvff '3f ,V -'5-:Wj-vip A -Mr --'- -7'---it kj -- i gw'-QW H For two days CANBERRA sailors visited Rome-the eternal city-both for the purpose of seeing that ancient capital of the Empire and in order to View the 1960 Olym- pics, for which purpose tickets were made available to all. What can be said of Rome in 100 words? This would not suflice to list the sights alone of this city. The Forum, Colosseum, Pantheon, Appian Way, Arena, Circus Maxi- mus, Basilica of St. Peter's, all these and more are familiar sights to the Roman. Millions flocked to Rome in August for the 1960 Olympics. The crisp and clean whites of 6th fleet sailors intermingled with the forms of visitors from every corner of the earth. Olympic City on the banks of the Tiber was truly the center of interest for all during the Games. This was a spectacle not likely to be forgotten quickly. The garage is just across the street. I f thisds Naples, where is the laundry? 62 X. -- n-gy 1 i 1 w l I x J ,I 1 SEE QIOQQQ 45 5 W M X 41 --Q xx swan X Xl Sie? x YR X K NX x ' WN. K XX.5 X X 1 s Xxx NNQ - , in, -. --. --WV . -A-:rf 1 fu'- . ,'., '.- rf '35 Gp W 5 ' A, AND DIE An arresting sight from seaward, Naples and her surroundings provided the visiting sailor with the promise of a pleasant visit.,,Capri rises to seaward, a lovely, sun- drenched isle, popular throughout the world for its tem- perate vacationing atmosphere. Sorrento graces the southern side of the bay, and Mt. Vesuvius looms in the background, shadowing on its slopes the-ruinsof Pompeii. In Greek and Roman days, Naples served as a trading colony and later as a resort from the business of state. With the fall of the Empire, Naples served as capital of six con- secutive southern Kingdoms, from Norman to Bonaparte families. It was here that Garibaldi landed with his fol- lowers and joined north and south in the Kingdom of Italy. Famed both for its own architectural values and for its ideal setting close by many other interesting sights, and known also for its line dishes, Naples was one port we regretted leaving. . ' Hills of Naples Funiculi, Funicular ,g-QA.. 221 LQ,Z:tcw::Lw:-..,,f-f1'!k- A, - The Parthenon. . he ...J THE PAST BROUGHT T0 LIFE The Parthenon . . . from seaward . . . a sweep of hills, background for Athens and Pireaus. Whitewashed buildings over the terrain and another strange language stands out in the print on every storefront. Called the cradle of civilization, this ancient city bears the mark of numerous cultures. Socrates and St. Paul set forth their doctrines live centuries apart, but within two hundred yards of the other. The Acropolis, standing out on the horizon of the cityis centrum, bears the work of the Golden Age of Athens. , Vying with the old world is modern Greece. . .tall buildings in central Athens, small, industrious villages throughout the countryside, sturdy fishing towns that have outlived all civilizations and political parties. And there was Daphne and the traditional wine festival . . . and customary early morning headache . . . Plato's Agora. I All Hangar 4, .... A is 5, Q, ,Y xl V'w?' NNAK :rT.WW -f ' 1ee W'RN:??1' ' ' W ,,,,,, , Y ,-..N.. Thru these port in the World. als pass the most beautiful Greeks ,HTM-lu!! ,.,1,, gaze more thought like that, sailor, and Blend of ancient and modern Greece. 1 ..,, l CROSSROADS QF Tn-IE vvoRu.o 1! 1 l t l w l l l l l l l l Qstambull, Qguhleeg With an illustrious history both as a Greek and Roman city and later as the capital of the Byzantine Empire of Con- stantine and Justinian, Constaninople, renamed Istanbul by the Seljik Turks, was, until a short thirty years ago, capitol ofthe Ottoman Empire as well. Byzantine and Turkish art are intermingled here. Saint Sophia Church stands a mere 500 yards from the Blue Mosque, within sight of the Mosque of Suleiman the Magnificent and the famed Grand Bazaar. Some 40,000 shops constitute this original of shopping centers. Dating from the time of Con- stantine the Great in Roman times, the Grand Bazaar has offered bargains to interested buyers for well over a thousand years. CANBERRA sailors were no exception. Mosque of Suleiman the Magnificent. i i 'Y 9 xv--.. ' ' '-, N-x5'4'a -4, ' ':'T 3j, ' ' S' ' 7' -,H 'rj'-'WT-E -141- 'wg f- vc 'l:Am-Zw-?t'gLf'1 . -'- '?:lf'-'wi-Fviivsg gy w avr .-wav ff2i:.z24:ifQfz, .4:...4 -we Sf I The Blue Mosque i On the waterfront 67 ,i , Mf- 'Z ff' haw, J , ,, 4, , G 5, 'ZW , 'Q f if f ff .v, ,f 4 Z f fy f WM, f 4 f, j ww , ,Www f g2Q4iW K gf' 4 4212, some omw! 68 iilwm N ' J -.,Q L L' X ' f ' -2 --- .' V- 44 : Hfrw- :-42 fi ,'-- Ifmihs-' , Q, B ..- , .. -, gL11.A..c ,ff ,- -.,L,.,. lu A.p,ik4:,:.iid..2 4: g..ff.....'u,...- ' 4..1.:..1L,1:f:z4g.,L4-41.1.-Q. 4-vis! 'gm-1-'11 6 1 I 1 1 f , t f if 2' Z S ZZ' 7 fjfx 6 f0,, ia X 9 EWS' .,.,. . Q., M . ' ' -- ' ' ' - -211 fr mf-2' -- 1 -'f Um--F I me-A - -- - -- A Els. l V1 ' ,. , v l l' 1 if - ll? i wil': Ki L! W Ifgl A ia gl' Qi l all M' ti: :ill il 'I il ' lil 153 TV 715' li: fl? J! ill H ill M1 Va! Mi QUQM9 f fri There was more to CANBERRA,s cruise, of course, than the ports of 7 7 call, alone. Besides operational exercises with four U.S. Fleets, CANBERRA , carried out a series of operations of a totally different nature. P Operation Handclasp, the Presidentis People to People Program, was a lij prime objective throughout the entire duration of the cruise. Contributing 1 1 E, , , handily to the Chilean Relief Fund, the International Blood Bank, and the ui Meals for the Millionsv program, CANBERRA represented America well. i N l Y E The 60,000 persons who ca e aboard CANBERRA were received graciously l A in the spirit of friendship. l i From Operation Flash a - etback with the Sixth Fleet, to Operation A Handclasp with the people o m ny nations, CANBERRA's operational events it i were a success. 432 - 1 if .il ,Q le Hu v L5 . 3 l i 4 . it 1- Q l' l i Q 1- F ,Q i 3 7 WEN-f Hmmm good 1 Aa'--M4 M '-'f 7.-1--.ff A21-' -'72 , 'k T f-R ' . ,'V'Wi'lf--'f f i- f 7 'Z - 'T lff L Attention to Port! Just a friendly game. Who's got the key? X ,,,i,,.,,fmw W 414 A Divine services on the f0c'sle We salute the honored dead as RADM Taylor casts a memorial wreath into the Chaplain offers prayers of dedica- tzon at Coral Sea Memorial. Qonafl Sea JUIQIMORLCIQ The highlight of our cruise was taking part in the Coral Sea Celebration with the friendly Austra- lians in Sydney and Melbourne. Here officers and men of CANBERRA paused to pay tribute to the men who lost their lives in the Battle of the Coral Sea. We heard a prayer from a member of each faith.. .The marines fired a salute and a Wreath was cast in the sea where the battle took place . . . ,aka--age-a:u.4:.. .r 'A a,..g.-,..., ' 1' Y 'i ,J . . :A ,:,. ,.:'--v,-11f31,- . f f+.:'-v -fgwrg-A-JZ 1.5 ,- ... ?1- -V A I , I , THREE YEARS CUT CDF FOUR- ' COMCRULANT Cambenna wins time On August 23, 1960, in Golfo di Palmas, Sardinia, during an impressive ceremony, VADM. G. W. ANDER- SON, Jr. Commander of U.S. Sixth Fleet, presented to Captain W. H. BAUMBERGER the Atlantic Cruiser Force Efficiency Plaque for 1960. The presentation came after an invocation by Chaplain Trent and introduction by RADM I. McN. TAYLOR, Atlantic Cruiser Force Commander, whose decision it was to designate the winning cruiser. The competition was based upon inspections, exer- cises, and general attitude, .systematically evaluated. USS CANBERRA has won this highest cruiser honor in three of her four years of commissioned service as CAG-2, 1957, 1958, and 1960. COMSIXTHFLT Captain Baumberger receives the E f pennant from Vice Admiral Anderson. Q 1 MMMAMYM-www, I Captain Baumberger cuts the first piece. . FQLJRTI-I Clgifctlndag Cpu tg Plankowners entertain the Captazn and the Admzral Happy Bzrthday to asf x9xzSf3-R.,y The Fourth Birthday Party was an exclusive gathering, in honor of the plank owners, CANBERRA's verslon of alumni, of the recommissioning ceremony 15 June 1956. About twenty-four plank owners remained by June of 1960, and these men gathered in the wardroom, on June 15th, for a steak dinner and exchange of reminiscences. Thereupon, they retired to the Ol Level Aft where the Birthday Cake was cut. The Admiral and the Captain joined the party there, and added to what may well have been the list great gathering of the CANBERRA plank owners - l png may they live. 1 i f i ,Q fgfw r-f Gi g.g,,v-1-A-, A,p.L, , e- .1-f t! 'Ten-V' A 1.-' W :ry-3'1 -'iqg-ag5epQg..5 --11, He said, GET OUT OF MY WA Y! ul a .3 'J 3, 'L-?5'5'?53'5' Z-m idx. 'F ' fiii iff If E 'T' 4 'Li W -' 1 .4 4 3' r 1 Q5 ff 1 J. 'Y I 1: , z i T: , . 1 I fe 3 ?' H The Combo plays Music to Celebrate By. ' w ,5 fi t x , ,f f 1 5'-X .,,, T ,,,,,,,, . MN: if X -, Q gf-V .1 ' , . Z1:f. 4 :s m '.' -.msec Tee Hee. 75 Meanwhile-back at the ranch. J ., v T 44' . 5 I ff? sl? it . .21 i ,,.. - JT i 1' , I . .1 57' QI ani J E , 54 - 4 ,.. .fl ,-.. U ' y- t . .1 -QT. ', 'I'-E lx' F- V 1-F' -- aiiiif QQ: 1 Q. 1 Q 5. .ll M. 'r .:33f.1:g.'f 'L gif: -L-441114 'i'Hh-NU . El .I Sydney visitors look CANBERRA over. ix ii All dressed up-and ready to go! il. i 'Q 5 i Q QVER 60 OOO 3 9 Will the man in white who lost the black umbrella please report to t quarterdeck? he 5 ji 4, ..., .Vu nl, ! T. -,. Now here is a typical All-American boy Cochin visitors inspect the 4-H exhibit. ieiton Navy history books for the small fry. Well, she is prettier than those missile things. 'x' f -Q---W-f - - -'W -1--f - :4 I' 4-,Aw-..L'-'5-- Hey, look at me, too! A l i E 3 Q Z memgyl ig 5 ei, ,., li Ill ,Ui .l El il l . ,I l 1 ll, :ll iii UFOLLIES BIZARREU MEANS - Q-Happg Q31-loan 'fRig for Happy Hour on the Ol Level Aftv is the signal used to alert all hands that a unique treat is in store for them. Perhaps it will be the CruLant Combo or the Nomadsg perhaps the Stereos or some new attraction. In any event you may be certain that it will be entertaining. Happy Hour is the modern outgrowth of the habit of of earlier crews to gather and dance to the hornpipe and sing sea chanteys and songs from their homes. Voyages lasting many months were brightened with these happy hours. SN Gordon accompanied by Nomads Move oat with a little rock 'n roll. The Stereos in a solemn but pleasing mood. LtCJGj Waldon serenades Turret No. I. The cruise of a more modern CANBERRA maintains the tradition of a lighter mood, a desire for entertainment. Vying with the formidable array of local talent were foreign acts, and the opposite, of course, was also true. CANBERRA musicians and singers entertained foreign audiences 'round the world in the true spirit of a 'fhappy hour on the 01 level aft. e wawglxl 5 CDR Williams, The Capt, The Exec, and CDR Cantwell for shadrack, meshack, abenaligo, and friendj. Come to think of it, it was funny. Much to the amazement of the choir, Lt UGj Waldon can not only carry a tune, but play the guitar, Music to steam by, on a bright and sunny day, provided by the CRULANT Band. '-Q. CRULANT Combo takes a breather while the man with the horn works out. CANBERRA choir under the direction of Lt. UGQ Keller add to the festivities on the fo'scle. The Orbzts in orbzt . . . . 79 r.:.1-1 f' 3 - 't- e - A W ...'-- -qw-'ef -it f -me-t wi v- V -ee - V e e - 1 ' X ,iii tt 'Q TIME FOR wn-ffm Qpenati ms Operating with four U.S. Fleets, the lst, 2nd, 6th and 7th, CANBERRA experienced a variety of readiness con- ditions, ranging from the days of peaceful status of Inde- pendent Steaming to days of Port and Starboard War- time Drills. In the Pacific, with the lst Fleet, we experimented with the SPS-13 radar. Then, with the 7th Fleet, CANBERRA assisted in providing that fleet for the first time with Guided Missile Cruiser potential,fproviding new capabilities in their formations and dispositons. Y Then, NATO Exercises with the 6th Fleet in the Med . . . AAWEX exercises . . . condition II Watches for the amphibious assault . . . and back to the 2nd Fleet, our own. t xr , N Xs K- Sw . ,X Q sij .rss ,W NN-Mx Ns Sm sue Ns- X x NN, 1 v A M, ,TIN SA, .A., ,,,:,,,,,.Wg x .. -.,1f,,.-.g.,,i:,,,.,.,.,, i.,i :Ar ..-i-- 1 r ' fn?-.p, . ' , -' Q..--L Qumdag A DAY or: REST T Q . - twgvzfs .. xv .M +41 Though we've had our share of early Sunday morning highlines, in general, Sundays aboard CANBERRA are days of rest. Divine Services are held for both Protestant and Catholic faiths in the morning, and brunch is served. The afternoon, whenever g'Holiday Routine is invoked, is time to log in a few zzzzis or that book you've been meaning to finish. The day may be spent on our lovely teakwood beach, or at movie call, or perhaps at Happy Hour, Bingo, or the band or glee club concert . . . A This is the Chaplain's day . . . a day of quiet rest and meditation. X We-was-Q t T f ...t t X ' ff ,, .t f ff,f -t .Nl V M, , , 0 W X st , W X 7 of L kkuf X til' xX'!ss ..,, I Xt ,W H5 -sm ws N f fy! , ss: ' swf ,W ' 22, w 'r 3 ? - its A l T fl li 1 3 1 . Vw -,. T lf i J .1 3 L., F - .4 i , 1 E Qs. r H r 2 ll, l 11 1 E xi- l ,1 . --r 5... . . If may .Nr rg' , ,W-25 T' 1. '- 12.-iff- '-nel ' F .V 1 f..,l,..A-,,!m . r ,X l is 1 5 ll l ,, I, M I l l E l ii...-T l 'L N l l. ll 1 l ll l l l l A 4-H souvenir from the tall to the small. l ef- lr WV i V w 11 sw Q I r ll, w l w :ll I il T M l a ? l gl I ,I Want to see my Masterpiece? J ,M IQ rl 4 Ivg . li la In A long way from the Ole Swimmin Hole. W , 82 x l V e as e.ee. e , Merriment in the Chiefs Quarters or-a trail of plaques around the world. Qopfle TO CP pQ nm-N... ,W rg f ff! , r-. x vw.. Nwgxi sw X Xi ,' X N Axes INF Q N-gwi. 1 ' f- f .-X.. -,515 I ' ,- .' gf! ,ff -': 'az-ww , . .. . J .w'L .-'-,v4f,. .-g-',',- i,4gg,. ' N -V . Q- ,. -, . , ' .q.u..-. ...,-,, ,lL,-,.Qf,v-,1-4,fLgv.f .Z. 'l ,-,l.'.i-,4.i 4.2. ,, .n1--4.T......... -' 1 23512 '.' '..gQ3QLQ4.'i3' ,- M .,. A - :Jr ' -- 'fi' 'i' ft 'T'lE'-AGA, PLELTE' 94.1. L. i1,1Z'f.y f. LL-.luv m faT.-,X TQQ- f '- if 'vw-.31-4 U 1 ..-,,., I , f 1.'.,f,,,,,5.,5x.,v, A 21-.f.'Qffg'.f'SQI3Eu f3QJ:.! , :4.f--Q.:-. ,Tjgx lil.. Y Y i ' LF i I. , e 1 ! L . 1 l I I I a'0n't think I've ever heard that one. E the ship. One in mind. Aussie Boy Scouts take a tour of z ir Q. LZ I f , ' ' 3 ,'1f?fg7'i,':ZMzsj3'r 4' A'::.gie,f f ', X fi W' g 3 ' ' e XS 1 as t y f 1 -- ,141-fm 44.4 , ::, , N ' - K 1 If i M, Ev 5.1.4 Ch f Q Ie Rh J R 54,9 .,alg2g:,l ,f I J , Q I 4 1 X r '-9 ,e ., a f s , t The USIS exhibit brings Americana to Indza. ff Q f ,s I f f xr-', 1 M , , W ff: X f,x x'7l4, , f , V , ' f 1 X 5 i ,, R i J ' Q AN ,X tx . I A t.,. t . - M x ' X 5 M iw f Mfwxxa 1 K QS f W f ?n :Qi MM . K 1 uf ,.,,.u 'AN , Two points coming up. 83 . s l ii l l 'i if Il 52 il lx l l l is i . il vi 1 il i l R is l ll 'il 1 V. l lx U ill 11 A ll. l l V , . . iz.. .., .. 1. it-.. z..,ir :- 1-. --1:-' 42 1-A . 1 get gf.. ' 'T '-If' -4 , --'- 1-1- 4' . ,...1, .5 -3 V, 'Lg --,Q J, -.- ,gyvghu -YQ: , -3 +gA'-5'tm.. 15 F3 ,'1if3g-:ggigjgi dig!-,vig-h,5fg32.,1f,i! . 3454 r.1,,g.+ f J-Mm.J.m,.,.s,-M.,...,.4.a..m.M14 -vw- and Admiral Taylor addresses the guests at the Norfolk-Moji Reception. 3 . Rear Admiral and Mrs. R. A. Sutherland admire the A happy moment during the Karachi Party aboard E Q iw it , s 1 , Al l .1 1 f 1 ' sl' ' a ll n W H' cake at the Norfolk-Moji Reception. Q . lg l gl . l we i g if V l 84 America's Ambassador to Australia chats with the Admiral. Sli' X NATTENTICDN --6 1 The Naples, Italy American Consul pays a call. ON DECK FDR notooofl Upon arrival in any of the ship's ports of call the first concern is not an all hands liberty party evolution to leave the ship as one might suspect. It is rather the preparation on the quarterdeck for ollicial visits to CANBERRA by foreign dignitaries, governors, mayors, military leaders, as well as by the American Consul-General of that port and for those ollicial calls which RADM TAYLOR and his staff, and Captain BAUMBERGER may pay on their foreign hosts. Such calls do not end with one visit on the first day in port, and in fact, the greater part of the Admiral's and Captainis time in port is spent on oilicial calls, luncheons, and ceremonies of one sort or another. Furthermore, if there are any naval vessels in port at the same time, calls are exchanged between Commanding Oflicers of these as well. The entire range of calls, cere- monies, and parties, though far from being spontaneous, may none the less be entertaining, and is generally known as 'cprotocolfi Oh boy, Chiclets. Who said she likes cookies? ALWAYS REA DY TO You can't make me swallow it. I know ifs free, but who's going to Carry it? , , . Q-,..,,W. -V - - QNX - -' x X E! In one ear and out the other. In every port, a variety of shipboard facilities provided visitors and guests with an hospitable atmosphere, as well as a helping hand. Blood drives, clothing drives, collections for the Meals for Millionsi' and Chilean Relief program, a num- ber of parties for orphans, boy scouts, sea scouts, children of every age . . . a true sensation of lending a hand. gpemd a Qlrlamd I know it will fit after a few washings. , I All All day for only .52 including bus, meal and English speaking guide. Home, James! A iirllhlllm' CLU the shzp's tour bus stops, you got kids, lots of kids. LET'S GO In a strange port it is almost impossible to lind one's own way about without a map, an excellent sense of direc- tion, and no small amount of intuition. The alternative is generally more agreeable than becoming hopelessly lost, and it also serves to point out interesting and worthwhile sights of a city quickly and thoroughly, to which one may then return, later, for a better look. The tour, mobile welcoming committee for curious sailors, offered a variety of servies. There were tours of the new city, tours of the old, tours of the night life, and longer trips into the surrounding area. And, of course, there was opportunity to do some private touring, too. A car rental or well-planned bus trip opened up fascinating new vistas. Curiosity served CANBERRA sailors in a quite dif- ferent way than the cat! Chowdown-best time ofthe tour. E l 1 l Help! Am being held prisoner in Chinese laundry. .Av L ., g -I 1 ,Q V 1 1 .2-.'-.'i.3bj.2ZL3,'f: '--fxifku' 2:3-1 :-i 1 a1'J-12 -wifleilssl-'K' -' fi ' 'f V- Moji's Shinto Shrine frames the CANBERRA tour bus. qounimg Look out! Here come those pigeons again! C'mon, it's not too far down. ...I-,. 'V'-,vi '.ia,...'.',- Meeting on 06 level. Wh0's the man in black? The man who broke the bank at Monte Carlo? ? -jaxfv w ggi-J 53 Q, L, , JW' X VEFTVL ww A 1b,,.L,..,,x-..J.....5!.!!ses,,iL. ,, 1. I 3 I L M 'N I QU Wi M ,U 1,1 NT Iwi iw qi N V: P Q' ,, ll,- li H 1-'Q V 1, 4 l QNQ4 , 11 I lg, L N Wm W N aw ,Em Ula' fx ix w p fi ' f W 1 fa V 3 Ni, IN w lf N? ll A! 1 ,ill Q! iw Rf ,W lui 3 123 ij' em ,N if xl in 9+ se' 'H X1 M M X: QW VL, N N qw yllf M wr A 121: ,, Ur V Fil em Viifi 11 H Ei If 'li 4,: 1 L! w. Jil a 51 i 5 I 1 5 LN Nl! N ' I rw iv in Q? ll Qpenatiom Qetbacle 7 af f , ' X if ,Wx 1 97 :ya WZ, ' ' fvf W, M x..,w,fff,, A X. M, MQ. if' mf .N ,104 , .Q Xxxx 1. v v 4 Q un 4 Q Q Q Q X 0 Xxx- .4.r'A, , .,..,, .- ,-vq ,,:-lf.-N, . 'Y ww r rv ,f,,,.A-1, f A svn. -f - - 1,2-X ! .b .E ff -- ' - ., 1.9. 11!.,.-'., 1l.-13141 ,E . - lL! ' +!f! ff'ggJ'f1tjg.ey 'fL,,g,E5fQ: 5 - Q, ,' Fjtiif, ':.1,4!iSigi1L:g '4s? 3fz, f'fi,'lT'3P1.4,53 .'-Q-454:-W1'7:' fb. 'iff '7'5' 77 '-? L.. W. . , LM., ,.,.,,:J,m,....x,J34f,r.'.b,- .1,liiv3Fam.-:b4m zfE.'qLM-ig? Z' THE MARINES HAVE LANDED 91 ,..1'-x'z,rry.vm'e1 t fi:-ii: - mfr,--1, g5:,gi1jg,1LAg5- .wr- N fm -' The Spatans are introduced to the Terrier 92 Wk, X mmf! I x, rrpgkoln Maid offlthens I love you . . -BYRON QPERATIQN imfQnQamd CPeopQe to CPeopQe...Qpata, Qneece adopts CJLJUCQSCQW-24jl...Qibewise 4 F' 'if . , , Xl ,fs f ,n N iw f agmQ'9 ABQARD gi E H E E w 1 E I I! E W' N N I 4 I l Q 1 'in . A 1 ,NN .1 'iw CAUGI-IT .. ,g..--,.--, - -. 5,1551 '. 3,..vf Jurfnztf XM Xx CamdidQg 96 ... - W. ,J.A..,f'-'Q ...LQ f,.'.ck '.in.Lm1LQ3.1Q..: . 1 .:51...'-.wg-:.:yf1..1y:..4-, ' L I ' 5 ,.1gfg:4g-,1.:V.4a.-, - H. T A-J ouns ,K sn-HPBOARD Clnqamtgatiom The USS CANBERRA is organized into eight departments: Engineering, Operations, Gunnery, Executive, Supply, Medical, Dental and Navigation, each of whose heads are responsible to the Commanding Officer for the proper performance of his departments duties. Canberra is a fighting ship, a man of war. Her Operations and Gunnery Depart- ments are no mere defensive organizations. They shoulder the task of roviding a potent punch that can set up a deadly fire curtain far beyond visual range. Of course, cooperation between departments is vital, and this is achieved by virtue of the fact that every possible situation is anticipated or provided for with directives of one form or another, as well as the clear-cut areas of responsibility in each department. A hit from enemy fire is assumed. The Damage Control Party is called away to fight the fires and arrest any possible flooding. The Engineers then, keep the ship at its peak of fightipg readiness. The OTC in filjgemlflagship of Task Force X reports that three bogeys have penetrated the screejnigCombat Information Center relays the information to Weapons Control. A key is triggered in Weapons and the Terrier Missiles are off to seek out and destroy their targetist, ' Field Day in the Engineering spaces . . . The Laundry will be Working overtime tomorrow but they will be Ready. The Plan Of The Day tells them ahead of time . . . As usual the Executive Department--has provided the ship with the word , . . a, - If xX X fnnxx X f 1 f f 5 5 3 :XE 2 X E 2 Q ! 33 K P J X ,,wsysmvXvmwXmeco:w y Yi wnwwx 'rmxwswx fx, Xrvif- ' -vW,,,,,,....t....X..X.X,,,.,, WN ,-f XxWu 3 fMf'S'x .-XX, ANN. XM QQ XJ' , X. ,L...v.XXM.tt.Wgw-M5 Q mx NM 6,64 .W X Vw-N . Xt XX ,X mf! XVXQX, M5 xxx XX S S as X- 1 X -X-st. N, X f-,P ., ' 1 1555 J! XV CX Xxx wx XXX X53 X 2 Wx SX N ' J WN Q A , ,Xxx Q, Uksxssag X s . X X gg Af 5 taggyt, 'ai Nga-K N N X Xa... Q .. f . NEP .Ms X N ,X X .tsvwmmxy X Q--ms? fli?3'gS XxNX-Sr? fl' , girl XS V' E X X .Xsx A 'X Q A X X X , .XM X .ww x, X XX X pcm. X x mi, X S ta 5 ang Ma. X . XX wt X . a X 3, asset X www NX g s Q ' P .ts Q QAM. ' s X YE, X ,XX X s st ,SYNXX SXX s N m ' mx -X. Xb N' xv' ,H S' 9 .X 5 X QNX box ell ,M 2 'M Ks NXNA5 s X A ff WN. gm, X S99 V 'NX MXN - 3 2 2 x N .... My .msnxwm , --www X X-mws-mwsww X ff! x as NV Ni lf -Q s is My 1 iffy XXXX..X....-fx .,,X X ' X ff S ff, X f X ff X X X X Wi X P Q XXNxtXXsy-V+ . f W M M H www , . .. . , x- .. -. .- .' ' 1 V -f 4' , px ' Q ,- W' L 'mv-i j -- ' . i w . , .- . we 'V L ' . F. -.H y -f.' H - M,-. :-F ' , -FY LW' lv V' iff TAT tgirl-. . ' ' 'f .P 1 ' 1f.1': 'H:':.: .mmf 1 11.5,-, gain-5 A-..Q.LQu!'.,A.-.:iE S,95r.Lf1eWifT-f,yf.g,:5.1.Lf.::....' C sfkifii-3-453141-L0'13 ..B H .i5 i a.. . , .. -ffl-wh , 9 -J ' 3 ' wir, fm! lk Z , f 1 J ' 7 s Lf 'M 99 we ,, Q.:, p A - A 5531 I A, .5 '. err E- A Lf . sp I .. 'az A L, L- , . T'. I. V. 4 V p., E' L if-f ?:' wig H, ' . ii L . 54' ' Eli- ' E4 n F - Q-Q 'S ,q r- ff Q ,. y. b ki rw 1 K gl il i .N in s 5 '--fir . 1 f - ff,r,,, .-f-. -A f- -.5 - ,.,--Y ,V ...twig----D. , . 3-IFR S' Jw' f' ' - '.i'P'S-?i7fJkC5S,k69ii.a.'li:1.g.iE1a:x'L !yRQf'h -rein: , 121 f- fu .PA 1 iiilvpfdl ' . sax 1.-aLmLL4..-L a.-.g. J. .,.....-.,v -. ,.... ..... .. .... . . , . A at , V I All r Q I5 I 1 i 1 1 i i M V. 5. ' r I 1 Y i ll F. l ii l qi all l l 1. l W 1 1. i l TM' ,. Fi A il it I e w ' i l i I t 5 1 sf 1 4 1 1 1 1 E it 'I . 100 1 L il lil If Ll . CDR J. R. Tenanty Executive Officer Executive duties are performed on CANBERRA by X Division, or the Adminis- trative Department, under CDR TENANTY, who has a collateral duty as XO. With a great diversity of talents, the Execu- tive Division handles more different matters than any other. To list a few: the Legal Ofliceg the Crew's Recreation Room and Library, most comfortable spot on board, the Post Ofiice, more necessary a part of the ship than you can imagine, the Public Information Ofliceg the ship's daily newspaper, Kangaroo News, largest paper of all the ships at seagv the Captainis Office, the Personnel Oliice, open 24 hours a day for re- enlistmentslg the Training and Education Oiiice, a good spot to visit, by theway, the Master-at- Arms Oflice, a bad spot to visit, by the way, the Photo Lab, which has been working overtime on this book, the Chaplain's Office and Chaplain O'CONNOR, and ffl Division - the official welcoming committee for new personnel. Collateral duties come thick and fast with such men as LTI G BENOIT -Personnel Oificer, Postal Officer, Administration Assistant, and LTJG HUGHES-Legal Oiiicer, X Division Oflicer, Insurance Officer, Voting Oliicer and last but perhaps not least of all, Suggestion Box Officer. Let it not be said that XV Division does not have its hands full 24 hours in the day. Qidecuti Q DEPARTMENT .. ,. W.. vw, ,yi XI, grh Left to right: LT R. S. Benoit, Personnel Officer LCDR J. J. O,Connor, Chaplain LTJ G I. M. Hix, Education Officer CWO 2 T. S. Zagorski, Shipls Secretary. Missing: LTIG C. F. Hughes Left to right: Means, O. L. PN3 Webster, J. P., PN3. Left to 1-ight vi-F: 'W' 'QA' Clark, J. W. , PNC Caufman, W. W., Jr., SN DIVISION Left to right: Anderko, J. R., PN3 Beane, J. L. SN Gurdziel, R. J., SN CAPTAIN'S OFFICE Left to right: Robinson, A. H., YN3g Mar- quez, G., YN3g James, R., YN3g CWO 2 Zagorskig Hora, E. M., YNCQ Young, M., SN. IOI i1'9fTWf ?! ii'1 L '1 , 'l IU'!1Y'i'ff45sfif-P i' drag 'sm-. 's -N E -Y . . -Al PHOTO LAB Eckhardt, F. W., AN Graham, H. G., PH 1 Gieser, M. J., PHA-AN Upham, B. E., PHG 3. PIO Left to right: Grabowski, L. N. Morris, C. D. Hogoboom, D. G. X ff . f..f,m.wvM--Ww-- y E .. J. wy- 1 1 3 X 1. - 1 .- Tx? CHAPLAWS OFFICE CREW,S REC ROOM LEGAL OFFICE 1 102 COOPCT, I-, PN3 Rustige, J. H., SN Fyont to rear: Goodman, T. P., SN H1ckey, G. W., YN 3, LTJG C. F Hughes. POST OFFICE Left to right: Tymke, A. J., PCL, Czeiszperger, S. J., SN, Tracy, R. J., SN. PRINT SHOP Left to right: Edin, D. A., LISNg Rodriguez, R., SN, Boyle, T. A., SN. BAGGAGE LOCKER Caldwell, C. O., DK 3 Greene, S. R., Jr., PN 2. E T 8a E OFFICE Left to right: Smith, M. D., SN, Lowe, D. R., PN2g LTJG J. M. Hix. f' 1.ZJEQTIQ'-...1f -.'r'-f '-Lligfgfff.1113? ?.Ef4ff.f':'f:e: ir- A' ' ' - .' nr' k , .- x X I 'Uh K -f f i f 55' . NMFS 'f. by 'Ulf A, f - 1, , fruvz 33: T? X f 1. r ul. H 5. :li M, il ,. il ,Nl V .l X li .H f. si JI l V 'Z 1. X .li 'S' '1 g.. .. 1 eg i 1 Q il' . .1 I U .EH i 1. will wi 1 1 Q .Y U .ix .-, .,. ll' il' 'I , xg! Ai -ill-.Q I will ilcl ., K 'e,.l till .ii ill S il I' I' lil l I gi li .,1,f.,,. .ig 'J 5 E . il lil, ill i 'Evil .Jill 'l i. . jj, tl .jp Q film -Fla - Lllill Iwi V .M .J l. ,. ,.. il ,,. llrll. 'gm 1 l Wl-el ll ll .-i, l V' ll . il lilly .lil it ful .A ' ,-fi lO4 if' -4' Eil flu .li ...lil Tl-IE QH166 With as many different ratings, it seems, as Heinz has varieties the Flag Division strives to keep VICE ADMIRAL TAYLGR well in- formed. From Chiefs Dacey and Bennett on the Signal Bridge to Ernest PH2, in the Photo Lab, Flag personnel are found everywhere. A topnotch AAWEX gang, reports Chief King, mans Flag Plot. Skilled hands operate the Admiral,s barge and provide automobile and engine maintenance. The Admiral's own 7 Seas Band , under Chief Faust, provides a musical background for all alongside evolutions. There are yeomen from the Hag office, stewards from the Hag pantry, marines from the orderly staff, radiomen from radio central, and, of course, the Admiral's writer, Chief Soos. Diversity marks Flag Division, but this diversity, of necessity, implies skill. Each man is tops in his rating. Two notable advancements which substantiate this claim are those of W. J. DACEY, and D. S. SOOS, aforementioned and newly appointed Chief Petty Officers. Moreover, two members of the division, VINEWARD, YN 3 and PITMAN, LCPL are on their way to college and a commission. Capable and depend- able, the men of Flag Division speak well for CRULANT. las..-Q-.-,f.f,.5s....' 1-Mu. -..LLL-l -.-.L L J.- --. --is --fa V- - f f Left to right: LT B. D. Mohr LT J. A. Youngquist LT W. W. Lake LCDR H. B. Irvine LCDR W. Nivison LTJ G S. T. Pardo LT M. E. Boylson. fx V ' ' A A ' A ' A1 -f -Af lfffff - W g-144- V 1 pf- .,-.,:',g3-Pfgff' X . .. M4 .-.,. . ...J .-.. . .. L, f .3 v,,..La..,,1.,.-... L.. L- ., A l J l 6 I I 9 L f I 9 Left to right: Cheatham, W. G., QM 1, L. .... J lf l J iiiig ' ZZ fi ft., 5 Y QUARTERMASTERS Truesdell, G. K., QM 1. QT STEWARDS Left to right: First row, Bernas, F. O., TN, Villegas, R. T., TN, Arenas, V. A., TN, Anglo, S. A., TN, Daclan, J. A., TN, Second row: Mosqueda, D. G., TN, Ada, J. Q., SD 1, LT M. E. Boylson, Flag Lt, Perez, V. A., SD 2, Bulon, M. A., SD 2. FLAG OFFICE Left to right: First row, Sessoms, W. R., YN 3, Pappas, G. C., YN 2, Peaks, P. M., YN 3, Eastgate, R. D., SN, Adams, J. W., YN 2, Second row, Bailey, L. D., YN 1, LT B. D. Mohrn, Smith, R. H., YN 1. Olg DIVISION BOAT CREW Left to right: First row, Pendley, M. W., EN 1, Brinson, W. S., BM 3,,Worley, J. L., BM 2, l 1 Left to right: Koren, J. CND, RD 1, Kleinman, S4 CND, RDSN, Nichols, J. K., RD 3, Engel, G. F., RD 2, King, M. E., RDC, Riel, F. W., RD 3, Foley, J. E., RD 3. Second row, Butler, E. C., SN, Elmer, R. J., ENFN, Garrity, P. J., BMSN, Posey, J. H., SN. 1 RADARMEN f Qszx-.Nil f xl I. z fi1C2? ' 'Jif'fffflf',,,:j..?, .5gI . Tj 'Q ' sf. ,trazwf 'ffm .:i? 'i:Zi' '::'i vl i'2-1fs5rpi...:...ij7 'vfrfiiz-.21-QLf-,,,rq:,'- - fu r'..f::-'rzzfnff-1-i' - J'vff -Vi i-'f.f1 f'ff' i-' fl-' -Ir' ' . LCDR T. J. Murphy Navigator LTJG N. K. Keller Assistant Navigator N Division Officer Led by the Navigator, LCDR T. J. MURPHY, Gator Department, despite its size, maintains more stations per man for General Quarters, high-line trans- fers, and sea details, keeps up more space per man than any other division, and performs the task of eternally Winding the shipis ump-teen clocks. We may be assured of the skill of N Division for We have been aboard while the ship navigated the dangerous Waters of Bungo Suide in Moji, Japan, and made the passage through the Red Sea and Suez Canal. Under the watchful eye of Chief Quartermaster WIESNER, highjacked from THE CRULANT STAFF, are such artists as Parallel Rulesn EVANS, Gyro Errori' DERVIN, and Mind Your Rudderv ROTHFUSS. With Mr. MURPHY and his assistant, LTJG Norman KELLER, shooting stars the USS CAN- BERRA can expect many safe hours of sailing with this fine team. Navigation DEPARTMENT 106 OH the fight tfaCk- Hmm . . . seven seconds slow. ,,..,n Left to right: First row, Schnitta, S. F., QM 3, Dervin, G. E., QM 2, Rothfuss, T. CND, QM 3, Saluga, J. L. SN, Second row, Wiesener, S. G., QMC, Sams, W. B., SN, Siegert, J. J., SN, Monaghan, R. C., SN, Meininger, L. F., SN, Wages, R. L., SN, Miller, W. S., SA, Evans, C. T., QM 2, Baker, V. G., QM 1. Red brick chimney-273 DIVISION ! Ali ahead one third! Left twenty degrees ruddern Gt I07 CDR Henry J. Williams Operations Oilicer CANBERRA's operators are the men with the big picture , having at their disposal the most modern facilities for obtaining, evaluating, and trans- mitting the right information to the right people at the right time. Combat Information Center, with its status board jungle and maze of radar gear, gets the lowdown on surface and air contacts and passes the word on to those who need to' know. With the aid of aircraft from a carrier, the air con- trollers have a powerful weapon for the defense of the ship and the task force in which it operates. , The radio gang, by means of a system of receivers, transmitters, antennae, patch panels, pick up everything from flash top secret orders to baseball scores 'round the world. ' Aloft, on the signal bridge, flags and lights serve the same purpose of com- munication. Though limited to those stations within visual range the signal bridge none the less provides one of the most secure, and by all means the most colorful, means of communication. Flaghoist, semaphore, and flashing light stand out vividly against the grey or darkened hull. Behind the scenes are the electronics technicians who keep radio and radar gear on the job g a ,round the clock job, which serves to keep CANBERRA Hoperatorsi' always in the know. QfDQROlfiOlfl9 DEPARTMENT Left to right LTJ D Hendry LTA M Hayes LT G T Johnston LTJG R S Bollnger LT W R Swan LTJG V J Britton Jr Left to right Front row J M Saphir M J Finerty R C Adams Back row F G Davenport E D Jorgensen R A Meyer W P Elwell Jr ' ' ' 9 . . 1 . . , U U . 9 - . , . ' X , - N ,W,,,,,,,,, I , , , - W, . 9 ww . . , . . , , 'ff' ' ' 7 ' - , . . . -WT ' .Www-Y-,, 7 ' ' 7 ' y,f,fffL1.L h , ,,.., . .-. . . , .-,a-fm-,-. 1. gr' ' -41.1-iy.:1,..l ,, - - - tr' M A.- rw -----1 .iJ gl.K3'2f,4,,. - .F g 5 a.uvuv- J i l J l a if l Left to right: Front to rear, Blackwell, J. E., SM 25 Akerberg, R. K., SM 35 Clark, J. F., SMSNg Nicholas, A. G., SM 3, Nelan, M. J., SM Lg Brown, R. W., SN, Anderson, SMSAQ Storer, J. M., SMSN, I Langley, S. A., SN, Johnson, W. M., SN. 1 3 l Left to right: Lee, W. F., SM 3 Storer, J. M. SMSN Dacey, SMEA. Top to Bottom: Johnson, W. M., SN Nicholas, A. G., SM 3. Left to right: Anderson, D. C., SMSAQ ENS M. Finertyg Akerberg, R. K., sM 3g Nicholas, A. G.. SM 3. il. , -. ,3 ,. M '-nic. 'ii .,.-.,-.9 5.---nu -- 'K 1'-' - -- -- fyf.SZ7'Is QQ vii ws S gf if 1 IM-wi'+-be J . L-f 'sst:f?s.E.,,,y 'A gg The OS Division spends 24 hours a day sending and receiving all visual communications, both for Hag and CANBERRA, handling flag hoists and flashing lights. . Taught to see a ship on the horizon that is all but invisible, the signalmen of CANBERRA had relatively little visual traliic on the first part of the cruise and were employed in their sec- ondary job as lookout, in which they are experts. However, upon arrival in the Mediter- ranean area and our subsequent attachment to the Sixth Fleet, the visual traliic increased, and on numerous occasions the trailic load was well over a hundred messages a day, and several petty officers found it necessary to stand a watch that went nearly 'round the clock. Pride in their work and their bridge helps make them one of the sharper divisions aboard CANBERRA. Q fy! . Um :. ,, , J cr .. 8-. 1 .Ne KKK' - fn. f if Q X1.fs.g..set.1.s..,.. fl. . ,. 1 'i , v .. 'Q X, X! lax 3 l M 3 . E 1 3 fhfizfz lf'! ii rv 4 0215 5 ., . . xii: , , . . 1 4 H. -...Mi . xglzsiisgi f, :gh sy r -N'J 5 . .. O 'O Q f 'I si 1'3'f.5 i'ai' w5if TifEi?3 '4as'i'R'5ifeE.. v3aKi f5f3 52E.LfsE.fg2M..-1-Q..-f-m.fssfg,,...armfiQ..- Left to right: Front row, Hogan, Wieteha McKinstry, Back row, Nye, Hamilton! Clevs- land, Fuller, Wilenkin. Q9 DIVISION I S4 X...- N-rWf'f1 vi Left to right: Front row, McFarland, RD 2, Catoe, RD 1, Redman, RD 1, Smith, RD 1, Back row, Clarkson, RD 2, Wilkenson, RDC, Morris, RD 2. Left to right: Sitting, Coon, T. J., RD 3 Standing, Dunkerton, RD 2, Gambel, RD 2 McFarland, RD 2, Hoffman, RD 3, Di Mari tino, SN. Left to right: Smith, W. B., RD 1, Jasnoch, RD 3 Kolacz, RD 3, Scheele, SN, Leifer, RD 3, Hawk RD 2, Hollister, SN. g? u ' ' ' f5l Q . 'if ,I 5 -'cf Ea:?f25f'f 5'V ' 4 gi- VF1'?ig,iyEj-117-L,:gi-r:.yr ' 1' V- V- .. U xg'--. I-QS Eff The Combat Information Center, known to all as the nerve center of the ship, is manned by the radarmen of OI Division. Air Defense, Shore Bombardment, Radar Navigation, Air Control, and Electronic Countermeasures are just some of the tasks performed in this vital room by OI. With the Commanding Oflicerls Tactical Plot a complete picture of all surface and subsurface craft which either directly or indirectly concerns the ship keeps Captain BAUMBERGER informed at all times of the big picture, The Detection and Tracking room, does a lionis share of the job. All seventy-six hands knowing their individual tasks the men of OI were instrumental in the cap- turing of the' Operations Ev this year. Moreover, the division has excelled in another matter, that of l'Keeping America Beautiful . Radio Central was quick to report the births of baby girls to three proud OI personnel families. Left to right: Right front, McCormick, RD 3, Front row, Edens, RD 3, Thomas, M. S., RD 3, Reed, SN, Second row, Scappino, RD 3, James, RD 3, Morgan, RD 3. Left to right: Cutshaw, SN, Storck, RD 3, Davis, C. M., SN, Clarkson, RD 2, Leicht, SN, Wilkinson, RDC, l Smith, W. B., RD l. 1 . 1 Left to right Rogalrnski RD 2 Smith T A RD 3 Storck RD 3 Roblnson ET 2 Wilkinson RDC Cleveland RD 3 Wilenkrn SN Gilkison SN Morrls P L RD 2 Leicht SN Scheele SN Bridwell RD 3 ThOf11HS M S RD 3 Morgan RD 3 .-.S ,J .F is P. A i h 1 . ,..- Ph' SP' 1 rr .F .1 4 - A '4 l A J -G 'fl a ' 1 ,. ,. 1 -1. 3' . I 5 2' 1 Q ll 1 1. Q 1 .. 5 fs, 1 . 1 V' . l . 1 I x -- 4 ' , 1 '. F 3, 1 Q ' ' . ' ' - ' 3 .H . , 7 7 ' , ., 5 9 7 9 Q Q 1 f ' 7' ' 3 , 1 7 A I .- ' Q , ' , , . -, 7 9 I . ' Q : 9 9 ' 1 lf . -, 9 7 ' -V ,Q -11 lv 111 ' . 1 1 1: if -. . 1'-'T 1 . ffl f- .tj . W'j ... . M- -,,.. n,,,......., .... ......... .- . ..,. --...- ..-.N -'. v, , W 2 , A'-u, 'Y' 'WT fr' -H '- 1 ' PT -3 ' . ,fL,,.,t-L,. 'UTGT-'v' 1 - ' 'A Y - F' ,41 -is: 13, - V3 3 .1 I 1,4377 .L .. -, .. 'QI Q It If 1 . Ha., ff- xr.: -r l-f- 1- A- . L.-.,1 A ' Y 'v - 5 - I I ,I I I . .I . .lil fi .ii .II I. I :I I 'I .IQ H .QSI nf, ii. '. I I I .i' ,V LQI :Iii K ik IZ I It . I I AIQI . I X . I in ii I5 I ir if I! . I1 M II I I I I . . I II I, I II ., y 'I 1 .. i , 5 I I II I sf' I I TI' If 5 . 2 I ri I If I I 11 5 . I ' 'x OUR GANG Left to right: Hart, L. C., ET 3g Barnaby, T. E., ET 23 Koziol, L. R., SN, Pidorenko, I., TD 3. ET's WORK UNDER TREMENDOUS PRESSURE Left to right: Snyder, T. R., ET 3, Yaeger, J. L., ETSNQ Braund, A. D., ETSNQ Robinson, J. S., ET 2, Vanderwoude, A. CND, ET 2, Meyer, J. R., ETSN. DIVISION 112 51 MOE division has functioned on this cruise as a maintenance and repair crew for the many types of elec- tronic equipment of the Operation Department. Almost at any moment an Electronics Technician is working somewhere on the ship, repairing troubles where and whenever they occur. The accuracy of the information obtained from our radars depends on the ability of the men who maintain them. Radio communications to and from the ship would soon cease were it not for our technicians. The men of OE division have amply contributed to CANBERRA's success during past operations, as Well as to the attainment of the Operations ET Planes and ships, detected long before they could be seen, are identified and tracked through the use of the equipment we maintain. OE division has been, and will continue to be, a major asset to the proper performance of CANBERRA during both independent exercises and task force operations. t TV TROUBLE SHOOTING Left to right: Nielsen, A., ET 3, McClintock, J. H., ET 25 Norrell, D. L., ET3. -I-i f- -, W i . qv- -.,-.- -,. . ,f - . 1' .- - ' - -5- ' A-nf -' . --'- - 3. g . '-f . T , -V, , Q , ,. -5- -, L-'A' '- gi - f' 1,-A-' P ff. , . 'F' -- JT '.- TT'-f' lf' . g..:...fm,, .L,-.. A . Mu LL, V4 F . ,-5'3 ,,' f:r,1 +.g'?' .-. J -iff, If '1 1.3-9i'!?...f .Tfgefgf WHAT IS THIS LITTLE TUBE FOR? Left to right: Bloodworth, E. N., SN, Shultz, R.R., SN, McCarthy, E. P., SN, Malinkey, J. M., ET 3. I KNOW IT'S IN HERE SOMEWHERE - Easterly, ET 3. ,Q l I 7 T 2 1 r 2 i - i I QA 24' is WHAT'S THIS BIG TUBE FOR? Left to right: MacIntyre, H. H., SN, Melancon, R. J., ET 3, Rule, I. L., ET 3, Thornton, I., ETSN, Reider, H. I., ET 2, Greff, D. F., ET 3, Broussard, D., SN. FISHING WASN'T TOO GOOD TODAY Left to right: Higgins, J. E., ETSN, Kane, J. F., ET 3, Crammer. M. E.. ETSN, Wegner. T. L., ET 3, Kneeling, Seymour, A. L., ET 1, McFaIl, D. R., ET 1, Scalise, E. B., ETSN. H3 I X f?vT5BTUS'!'i9C ' 1 l , , E , 1 r Q WrJff'53'3 2 's Q, WW at Division Oflicer ENS William P. Elwell, Jr., and Leading Petty Officer John F. Pollard, BM l, inspect paint job done by Mallie E. Waugh SA and Thomas L. Mathews, SN. ! I ll4 l . 1 , i 1 1 L l 1 if ly Y. c 1 S . Q . , . V l 1 . .l N V vl X A ' l. ' B il wM.a:swmf QQ T af? N ff Ma, N ,Mwst s ' t 6 , N Q ' 5. 512 .,:L:,w.Q 'cS'5f,w 1 , L S ' y',. . sxerzuzffk' ' fluff! ff ' N- -- iv, A sffwi-ff:-' 'iii-'41 Q V. g, Q' 1 '-ff.. A Wm. f l .1 N 1 1 l 1 i 4, . . . l li rl , . iii ll all W i 11 ? ' 1 ,l X xl X il. 13, ki 1 i li P. 1 ,Q l Huggins, D., BM 35 Berg, R., GI. QQ DIVISICN Fair weather or foul, the members of OL Division stand alert to provide the oiiicer of the deck with visual information vital to safe navigation. They maintain a twenty- four hours Watch on the 05 level, logging all shipping that comes within sight. I' I , ..,.. I ' J. F. POLLARD,-BM I ,the leading boatswain's mate of OL Division supervises all lookout and recognition training as well as the maintenance of the several deck spaces for which the division is responsible. Recognition plays an im- portant part in CANBERRA's role of air defense. In poor visibility due to fog, rain, or snow the lookouts become particularly vital and must use their ears as well as their eyes. These men work hard and enjoy a line reputation throughout the ship. ' x i 4 Left lorighfc: First row, Pollard, BM Al, Saunders, l SN, Bringle, SN, Boisjiole,ASNg' Massro, SNQ Mer- curio, SN, Secondrow, De Moss',Z.SNg Anderson SN, Bloomingdale, SN, Mathews, SN, Third rowi Stokes, SN, Uggins, BM lg Fourth row, Snare, SA Briggs, SN, Alexander, SA, Littles, BM 2, Berg SN Lee, SA. Look out Bobby L. Saunders, SN surveys the horizon. Bright work Bringle I ,WML . .gf .. , sl - ,- I P11 'i ri. II, ,I ' I I ' I II , QI I ' I ,. ,II II EI le I1 II 'I HI si .I .I VI f -.I 'I -i I I 1 .i. II II I I I I L. I Ifl I3 F. .iw I II :I- I 9 II ?L I II I II Ir I n fr K . I fr I I, 11 I1 I., I I ,Ii 'In I m 'I I I J Y I I . . 15' ' .1 ,I I -II I I .I I II II! .I Iv il' I ' I I 15' EI In II II I I I .I I .. .II I iii! -9 . -1'--2-I .L-fa 5-f-4 f. .WW M , Q W, 2 If I W., ,W W M V 0 wwf f' Left to right: First row, Brooks, J. O., RMSN, Culpali, R. G., Sloan, G. L., RM 3, Smith, H. B., RMSN, Krausman, K. A., RMSN, Miller, RM 2, Stroud, J. C., RM C, ENS R. C. Adams, Butler, R. P., RMC, Second row, Fulkerson, P. K., RM 3, Levesque, R. G., RM 2, Baker, R. R., SA, Paster, L., RMSN, Belt, J. J., SN, Cleaver, L. E., RM 2, Korluba, J. C., RMSN, Browning, C. E., RMSN, Third row, Cullifer, W. C., RM 3, Dallas, G. N., RMSN, Fraiser, M. L., SN, OR Division's primary purpose is to provide the ship and embarked flag with eliicient, fast, and secure com- munications with naval units ashore and afloat. As well as having provided the ship with news of the world and a last link to home, Radio Central handles military communications traffic, whether incoming or out- going, via radio teletype or CW CcodeJ broadcast. Main communications handles all outgoing traliic, the communications watch officer determining the most efii- cient, secure and fast means of transmitting a message, e. g. by voice, visual, or CW method. New personnel do not automatically become radio- men. They serve as messengers, learning the ropes, before they acquire a working knowledge of the mentally tedious work of the radio operator. Copying code for 4 or more hours continuously is nothing less than a great strain on one's power of concentration, considering that every mes- sage must be properly received and transmitted. In many cases, the success of an operation may depend largely on his ability to receive or transmit a message correctly. COMM Watch Oiiicer ENS Robert C. Adams routing a message. II6 Fourth row, O'Neil, C. J., RM 3, Keene, E. A., RM 2, Jordan, E. L. RMSN, McCasland, L. G., RMSN, Komenich, K. T., RMSN, Reck- tenwald, G. D., RMSN, Thompson, RMSN, Fifth row, Johnson, R. T., RMSN, McCormick, W. E., RMSN, Pecore, R. P., RM 2, Huisdos, J. J., RM 3, Whiteford, N. G., RMSN, Griffith, H. E., RM 2, Doyle, R. T. Doyle, RM 1. Meehan, H. L., RM 3, Pierce, T. L., RM 2, Emery, J. R., RM 3, ' .Very . .7 1-. -- fp - - f f 1.-'sf vw - f-4-f-sv 5 .1rf.x-- - 'f'?? 1-v '-, . -1- psi.:-f fn':fe ',j-S'lvr,'y f. We Qc--,'1-'isfpf 'H'f'.,+ 1?'ii1L'.:xff-'ff' 'i f 1 Tf'Tffsg1is:.u:41?.k.a . .-,fr . N ews U' -.!'i?.f'f'?' - . -4.L , fi3+y'-A ,J1f?3-.a-'W:'1g' Yi ' - no 0h is f' X f FLAG RADIOMEN J. E. McKinney, RMC, instructs D. V. Diehl, RM 3, and R. M. Grisham, in operation of convertor-comparator. E. Cleaver, RM 2, Cforegroundj watching teletype while L. Paster, RMSN, brings frequency in on receiver, I. O'Neil, RM 3, observes. C. J. O'Neil, RM 3, L. E. Cleaver, RM 2 and J. O. Brooks, RSMN, look up calls, H. F. Meehan, RM 3, F. L. Carpenter, RM 2 and W. C. Cullifer, RM 3, decrypt calls. . V+.-swf' P. Fulkerson, RM 3 at Task Group Common C. W. Circuit. H7 s . ..i:2scff2:ziu L- s..fe:ef:ffw.L.? . M.- . LLL--. . -. -. , :1f ?f, H553 i if 5 4 4 I f? I L , f 2 l m. i l I l P l V 1 r l I l Il AI' Y . sff' P. f'i 5 Q: iff 'V . X - 'Ji i n L e Q . i K s , as pf. .rx I I 1 Q' R in 1. M 0 's 3 I' ! Q v as if 'E w ! ul - A A V f - - - - 21- - - 'rt' -'J'--n'1 ' 1, 519112 fi - Iimai H L Elsa! -,,..,,.. i -C - , ,, i M, CDR R. A. Cantwell, Jr. Gunnery Officer With a potent surface punch in Main Battery's twin 8 f 55 turrets, supplemented by the 10 5 f 38 dual purpose battery, and 8 rapid-firing 3 X 50 anti-aircraft guns, the Gunnery Department of CANBERRA would seem to be sufficiently armed. But our highly publicized battery of twin Terrier launchers fill out the armament of CANBERRA with its deadly anti-aircraft potentiality. These weapons are operated by the most modern and complex weapons control and target designation systems afloat, involving 11 highly accurate radar systems containing almost 11,000 electron tubes alone. CANBERRA's reputation as the Navy's smartest cruiser can be attributed to the deck force, a vital component of the department, whose tireless efforts with chipping ham- mer, paintbrush, and holystone keep the ship in such fine condition. Theirs, too, is the vast responsibility for all sea- manship evaluations, i.e. underway fueling, stores replen- ishment, rearming, boating, and mooring or anchoring, all of which were performed so often on this cruise. Here then, on the following pages, are the gunners, missiliers, fire controlmen, .Marines, boatswains mates and seamen, all integral and vital parts of our floating arsenal. bllfllflflflg DEPARTIVI ENT i K to ssss-:N ,Ai Z SM K IL.. . . -. , - ,M .-W. ,F L:-f - .fy-lf ff . - ' ' ' a t-M 4-'-1 frwi 'A ff-v-m2?'i HA f' -1 Fil. ' ' xii if 2f. '?f5-'rf ' , 'l :f:f ?- 7 ff 1 Y?lVPE f7'f 5' JF175f'J'77fJ'1355i.'iii:'7f:ful' gm fail?-...Aif'. .-25351 '-q,,..:w5sQr e ?x- Lace y '.f'3?f57'.p .1 :'f'4fl!i A. 'I 1 'T +v.ni-.':ef-12 . ,icfilgl-.'s.'x..,. L-QL. ,J .,, ,Q-35:3 jg, i,1,iT..'.f5fi..1 F,f.i- -' I-17'-1 .' nr? '- . V J, , ,V H , ,, , .. . . .,....-.-,,-.. , , igf DIVISION Left to right: On guns, Ashe, C. W., SN, Higgins, R. W., GM 3, Rosemeyer, J. J., SA, On deck, Rhodes, R. A., SN, Dean, D. I., GM 2, Luark, DL, SN, Jeffries, J. L., SN, Jeffers, E. L., GM 1, Szyszkowski, S., SN. For those of you who are below deck sailors, unfami- liar with topside spaces, the First division Csometimes known as the fighting firstnj includes Turret l and the forecastle Cpronounced foc's'D. They boast of such things as Clj a fine softball team C25 the longest working hours on the ship, from before sun-up to sun-down, C33 the living compartment that LTJ G DAUS, ex Flag LT, would most like to live in, C45 Hone of the fastest guns alive -turret 1. Led by Jeff, J EFFERS, GM1, 'fWrinkles,, ENOCHS, BM l, the lst contains such personalities as 'fAdmiral', KIZER, BM3, everyone's choice for CRULANT, and silent Dallas DEAN, GM2. All may be seen on the forecastle Cpronounced foc,s'D at different hours of the day keeping it in good condition despite the wily working of LTJ G D. S. UREY, Division Officer, and his henchmen Ens. E. R. ZEASER. Tune in again next time around the world to see if WHITLOCK, BM2, gets washed overboard, ENS. ZEASER finds his way to the sand locker, and the new young 'un ENS. P. J. KARSTEN is really fired out of the center gun on 4 JULY! Left to right: First row, Ashe, C. W., SN, Rhodes, R. A., SN, Dean, D. I., GM 2, Jeffers, D. L., GM 1, Rosemeyer, J. J., SA, Luark, D. L., SN, Szyszkowski, S., SN, Second row, Jeffries, J. L., SN, Higgins, R. W., GM 3. Q. sa Left to right: Front row, Porter, E. W., SN, Shaw, H. L., SN, Tyree, B. F., SN, Second row, Dean, R. A., BM 3, Cunningham, W. O., SN, Enochs, V. J., BM 1, LTJG Urey, Whitlock, W. H., BM 2, Ayres, D. L., SA, O'Brien, W. J., SA, Braser, J. W., SA, LaFargue, , R. S., SN, Graham, R. D., SA, Deckard, F E., SN, Vodak, G. A., SA. -,JBL . Qmd DIVISICN Left to right, Standing, LTJ G J. F. Fay, Meeks,,E. B., BM 3, Nester W. L., BM 1, Hudsco, M. J., BM 3, Littles, BM 2, Fuller, M. A. SA, Hiscock, J. Di, SA, Southerland, R. L., SN, ENS P. Shalala Sitting, Kratzer, E. WTSN, Leverentz, R. L., SN, Hawk, T. G., SN Mattingly, W. F., SN, Dyer, D. N., SN, Comeau, D. R., SN, Wilkes T. R., SN, Ogin, I. J., GM 3, Crouse, G. R., SN, Kearse, J. L., SN O'Brien, R. H., SN, Carney, R. R., SN, Condon, J. W., SN, Watson, 3 The men of the 2nd Division may take pride in their Work for the past iiine months. Led by W. L. NESTER, BM 1, by appearances they have furled more canvas than Barnum 84 Bailey. Their ilawless quarterdeck greeted visitors ,round the World. Moreover, Second Division boasts the most sophisticated high-line chair in the Navy, complete with cigarettes, ash tray, and magazine rack. Turret 2, king of the 8-inch, is captained by B. G. BURTON, GMI. With perhaps the most effective gun crew in the Navy, this turret has earned a three hash mark E in local control iiring! Congratulations to all! On a lighter side the Second lay claim to the talented UNOMADSU, a colorful jazz group who have entertained thousands of guests the world around. They're good! C. H., GMSN, Burton, B. G., GM 1, Baker, N. J., SA, Ruskin, V. J. SN, Adams, R. C., SN, Headrick, P., BM 3, Johnson, C., GM 3 Irland, L. H., SN, Smith, W. D., SN, Hatter, R., SN, Hatcher, R G., SN, Orrel, T. A., SN, Nelson, W. L., SN, Snead, R. L., SN Shoults, G. L., SN, Watson, K. W., SN, Carver, D. L., SN, Frank, C. E., SN. 1 1 t 1 I s 1 .W tx S QSM. . - s i it . .sifsifiwilif , KF., - ,. . - --W .f-.,-f.ff,'-zz: - -f -'N' www , f-- . 45 f- f f,f1T,wQ-'-. 5 -,-'-,412 - fav, .-. -,-.-41 TT . ' .' ' 4 ' ::- 147: ' .mf - 'f-tw 'gf -' av'---' 3' .-.- 71' 4, -: Z, ,-'2g,j,1'!it5,19-3U: jffJiL3T-2.-,!'Y:3. 5' .!'i7,S'f i'CF!l VZ .4 .:',TZfT.. film., .7 ,,1'..,i, 1iqlH3511-afar, 0 4 '.-.,,gg:g?,', - -4 - G' ' Left row, front to back: Shultz, G. L., SN, Adams, R. C., GMSN, Hatcher, R. G., SN, Leverentz, R. L., SN, Right row, front to back: Carver, D. L., SN, Robinson, F. E., SN, Crouse, G. R., SN, Mattingly, W. F. SN, Extreme right: Meeks E. B., BM 3. 41 nz s ,Y im... ,,,?,,, , L1 it 4 4. A , f ' 4 X4 R 4 J Q , , 4 4, 44 'Www 4 .J . .s . I 4 4 4.4 lf S .4 . f, 4f Nw. Www A .4444.X A X S 7. 3, Lgziggxg ,Q s of X 4 44A.4-M . .4 , f f 'X A NN., 4 4' ,. ,,,,4,..444, 44 . . 4, .. X, W . . W.. .,,, , , 4 .4 s 4 5. fs -we X ,fs 4 . s- 4 .mf S .44 Z W ., 44 W.. .. fag . 4 X, W 4 f, fm. sw 4-X N. 'syww c X 'Wg lm Q If ., V yomlm 4 K Q Z. ,ia Yr Z 44,X ff 4. 'iff g , W'-L S gmwf 44. 4 4 C ' . 4 N, ' . . ffff . 'sf ' ' A . 'Z Cjiaimfs.. 3 1 4' W-I. 4,,44.4b 4 X I .3 44 ff ,547 4 ff Q -f -4 X g .. .f4,' Q - . , . aviffmwfziwwf 1 4 4 4-M Qi .sssgby f tr Q T 2 it ' 4 ,39 A ' . K S N .4 4 S 1 . Qs. - .ff f 4 -is . J . 4 244 : f ' .Q .AW 'Wg A. ff Visa g f f N 4. -24. . if -' 'A is 4 4 - C ,' u C gy' Ks aff' ' s 1 Q 5' 1 N 4 f Q- f F65 fl fills ,4 R - .45 'Q .f fr wfff'4! fJFjfW'1s'3 . 5- 4 4 S s 4, .. ft.. - f . 4, L' . Ye f ' , .' 'S fi! X RV ' 45 'ff-M f t .47 ff' F.,f1Zf S -' ' v 3 . X Gs.- X, ji, .K - -I 9 rj, f R .7 ,X 2.3 4. 6 4 s fy. , . fy eff.. 1 WM f ' . ffs, 4 , FJXK . fiwgfff asf, .441 IX, 2 WW ,Ig,.1.s.,.4.s. ff . 4 44 ,4,,,f'.. sw J X s 7 , ff ffilws si -'-- A f 4. g 54 if as f 44 . gr? I If 4,1 E! If Z1 34.9, 5 5 ,xfy .6 vffif A fi f':'f'fS 9145 .. ff? R! E . ..,g. ,S if if 113.10 5' 1 V I -' 4-s' 4. Q . S. f f,,,w44 .l ,ff . 1 pw? fx. f 4 4 'Xt S ' iff 1.5 siAxf..Qx 4 I . X S 4' .f ' 2 QQ! r 40 .w S g ,g I-X fri j J 5.3. f f .X 5 4 4 QiX'A'f-lfif ., .ffl 5 s E . ,- tsp, .. - . 3 'J Q, fl X X I ...P 'g.7'WQ'SMas :,, , ,554 5 fy swf 3 R ,P 5 , 'N sf' if B59 4. . - ' eff.. fwflsf I . 5237 Q. 9 l 'iss' sl FE! -' , U , . , ,, , ,, .W . . 4. . A, . . ..,-,.. .,,-.- - . 4 Q f'-...-4--...1 ,y 9551- . gf:-vz -4fg5', ,, iiji- .. ,s. - -..A -4 -, - -. .. .- '..- .. a..-- .. . . -K - A. ,. --..v.- 1. A v gym' .-'if-f.:'1f.Lf-A' -1:-4. ,..,gf,'4,fLe5:.: ' L. :L ' .g1Lug..J - --- 4 4 -- --- - ' ' ' A ,ri tk? .--f., -Q:-.:if75fi4zf-IQ'-'gggllwi Y is-s?.'Cq.-A ,i!'..':J ' --h..,.. 11:5-:,. ,f. 1-.4-L .. . -...S .... .....- .-Y --- --1--- -- 1'i .5-.., . 5, . ' Left to right: Comeau, D. R., SN, Ruskin, V. J., SN, Robinson, R. E., SN, Hatcher, R. G., SN, Snead, R. L., SN, Hatter, R., CND SN, Headrick, P. KNJ BM 3, Chementi, D. J., SN. 121 -ff -ff. 1 ,Q-41-xx QL L. ,f Z I 3:3 'l il: wie! n : 2 ii . , I if' .':,q. 1. ff an ,. fi .sg s P :. . ,Sq . is in .Q1 -gg .. x ff' .4 4 3.52. ,rs W .fa ,, pg J' 4. 1 53 1 .. 'Fla A .ffl 31 L., '. I.. , s. ' ., .,, 'P . , 1. .gl Q 4 iz. . ., . ,.. Q-Q7 '., ' 'Q .'-k .- Q l A .fx . , 5 ' r J , Q. -S 4. it. 4 ,. -- . sr .fa 5 t- f t 3 it . ff-A .. h 2 . .4 iv AQ 'T .11 ff L, '. 3' . ,V 0. A ki, ,gl I.. 1 5. .3 LL- .1 ,X -1 1 . 1 :W in ,. in 57-pit Jagger -'- V- - -- A A V- -fx ,ik ,W - A -gg, f gf, u,,:!Tfnv:5 i' f Q rr--'w f r' . - V g - 7 ., , ,. , i-,L 3' sf3f22T?2lf2?fe : 2f -f:'.i: ,- -Lf.f1..Q fLIi:5' 3 . . fif.5?!f,... Q .k -,Q 1.r-fm-:w: Left 'to right: First row, Lee, C. I., SA, Prescott, C. E., SN, Goydan, R. CND, SN, Singles, P. V., SN, Catrett. H. CND, SN, Page, D. W., SN, Richards, I. C., SA, Second row, Gravas, D. K., SA, Mills, E. L., SN, Griffen, J. A., SN, Krantz, W. R., SN, Beith, W. SN, Third row, ENS H. A. Levin, Meyers, D.E., SN, Kelly, J. N., B M3, Oberting, J. E., SN. Aim DIVISION Fourth Division, with 34 deck and 13 gunnery person- e nel, boasts one of the few remaining plank owners Evans HARRISON, GM2, aboard since the CANBERRA's recommissioning in JUNE 1956, and J. W. Pennsy', GILL, BM2, veteran of the Battle of the Coral Sea, whose presence at the Coral Sea Celebration in Australia lent authenticity to the occasion. W. R. PILE, GMC, and W. G. MC LAUGHLIN, BM1, assist ENS. R. T. STROTHERS, Division Oflicer, and ENS. H. A. LEVIN, Junior Division Oflicer, in the leadership and administration of Hthe Fourth . Under the well trained hands of E. D. HARRISON and Rapid-Firev YORK, both, GM2's MT. 52 and 54 gun crews perform effectively. The Fourth has enjoyed the experience of our Round- the-Worldn cruise. They mean particularly to inform all of their feelings. They will not forget our voyage quickly. 122 C. E. Prescott's COFFEE MESS W' ' ' ar , 3 ' MT 52 shoots straight. BOAT DUTY Left to right: Smith, R. C., SN, Llewellym, L. R., SN, Ellison, H., BT 3, Tevepaugh, J. W., SN, Moake, V. A., SN. Left to right: Front row, Smith, W. E., GM 3, Slocum, L. D., SN, Pile, W. R., GMC, York, R. J., GM 2, Williams, g'RP G'Sf', G Ml, Harrison, E. D., GM 2. Second row, ENS R. T. Strothers, Williams, H. L., SN, Dunn, R. H., SN, Steelman, J. B., SN, Background, Klug, R. E., GM 3, Cheesebrew, S. L., SN. nnivltf gf!! 123 V . .,.-H . ,' --..-Y :R .F , - .3 f ,. . ,A '- Tw . i-5 '-1.1! 53-' .Q i'4 1 1:fi,- .'3lf2f5ffsQi-if -- w.. '1g:r 'N11:11..1:f-- 1: -- V L...--.J:a. .. .- -1-.- --- - H1-h-59 f'3Bf3i'51' Aa Painting a fender. fbi DIVISION Marines may man MT 51 presently, but the men of the 5th .Division still regard her as their own personal property. Mounts 53 and 55 and a large deck area amid- ships starboard should keep the 54 gunnersmates and boat- swain mates busy enough, but they keep Mount 51 in shape for the Marine detachment to iire, as well as maintaining the starboard utility boat, that giant of CANBERRA's small craft. Having made quite a namef?J for themselves in Aus- tralian newspapers, the men of the 5th Division returned to the most popular of refueling stations on the ship and a divisional pride and sense of cooperation that are stock in trade with the men of the 5th. . '?'r'1:v-Us ' f 7 f -1T??:L- 115 ,' a ?F '1lf T.'y'i, im' yf -f'1 f 'vzmr ,z.. . 3' wi' 7 ff' rw.: 5' 3' -fi'?!' .ff 3, ' , . xi -., ' . . . f vp, .f -...L . . 5 , . 1 . ,..E.....,.,'., ... -... ,- Ln Y 7 4- ,. L f., .. A f , . . v , A . A -E, h .V L.. gs, . , ,, - P... ..,. 3- . ,. 4- I- . .- A - if N' 1 l 5 J f S V... , , , is w,.s,.f,.,e fa r ff f , . T. f 1 t R . I 4 l Left to right: Goins, L. Tn, SN, Pros- seda, J. G., SN, Vanbrunt, F. W., SN. Left to right: Jamieson, R. L., SN, Black- ford, R. A., SN, Peterson, J. C., SN, Bradford, W. D., SN, Shipp, C. D., SN, Henson, R. L., GM 3, Johnson, J. A., GM 2, Evans, E. S., GM 1, Garner, C. CND GMCC, Tyndall, GM 3, Aho, M. A., GM 2, Mulder, F. L., SN, Clark, J. P., SN, Mabery, C. C., GM 3, Smith, J. L., SN, Laird, P. W., SN. ink 1?:Qv':.e1 ' -'ar' m f- .rf gvfwg-sw.. , , ,-,. .- - -. . . . .. ,. ,, , ,. , .. .. 1,11 A .018 A M. , . Left to right: Norris, R. S., GMC, Gruszexczka, E. C., GM l, Hussey, J. W., GM 1, Creach, V. S., GM 2, Brown, W. Z., GM 2, Rakocy, S. J., GM 2, Myers, R. W., GM 3, Wamsley, R. L., GM 3, Wamsley, R. L., GM 3, Brooks, H. W., SN, Vreeke, N. D., SN, Mallon, A. F., Jr., SN, Mix, N. D., SN, Knight, J J., Jr., SN, McDonald, M. G., SN, Trenary, J. L., SN, Parsell, G. E., SN, Andrews, B. G., SN. , ' 63, DIVISIGN Left to right: Olivis, F R., BM 1, Atkins, L. CND, BM 3, Blondin, R. L., SA, Billingsley, J. H., SN, Hatch, M. G., SN, Jefferson C. F., SN, Kellerman, T. R., SN, Parsons, J..H., SN, Potter L. O., SN, Tune, D. L., SN, Walker, L. G., Kr., SA, Zidzik, T CND, SA, Holmes, J. W., SA, Locricchio, J. CND, SN, McElhiney R. P., SN. Y was ' - 1 -'-'a- s-v-1-f--ff-vw-rzwfki--Q :r 'L'.I?7T M., A ..,...1J .. Largest of all the deck divisions aboard CANBERRA, the 6th Division 'gowns and operates the entire 3 !50 battery, consisting of mounts 3l, 32, 35, and 36. R. S. NORRIS, GMC, is Big Daddy to the division, serving the further task of 3 X 50 battery chief. Oil Yokosuka, Japan, Mount 35 had itself a par- ticularly line day, blasting the target sleeve from the Sky, and mount 36 suffered from a severe case of hot barrelsv for days as a result of expanding a maximum number of. rounds. Let not the uninformed assume too hastily that with the advent of the Terrier missile the days of the 3 5O are over! A word of praise about the blood drive in Moji, J apan. 6th Division led the ship in numbers of contribution. Many thanks! Finally, the 6th is proud to claim possession of that resting place of all good rubbish, that indispensible object of endearment to all good seamen, the incinerator. Left fo fight: Norris, R. S., GMC, Gruzeczka, E. C., GM 1, Creach, V- S-J GM 25 Brown, W. z., GM2, Rakocy, s. J., GM 2, Myers. R- W-, G M3, Wamsley, R. L., GM 3, Brooks, H. W., SN, Vreeke, N- M., SN5 Manoa, A. F., Jr., SN, Mix, N. D., SN, Knight, J. J. -If-, SN, McDonald, M. G., SN, Trenary, J. L., SN, Parsell, G. E. Andrews, B. G., SN, Nichols, C. E., Jr., SN, Hussey, J. W. 1if1tfi1 21:nr1-2'.'Ri ' 'fTft'i?T1:W?e:Y'fTs' f' -wi' ,. . . U T, ,,,,. 5. ,WH I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .?.., , I I I I I I I l27 I ,-W, Aa., uh... ,, , +A. .Ang ' .2,,11, ii-Q 5 - 5 '-523 .1 . aw l Q il -1 . f The 7th Division is composed of boatswainsmates, gunnersmates, and, a relatively new rate in the Navy, guided missilemen. When the CANBERRA was converted to a guided missile cruiser in JUNE '56, the 7th Division was constituted to man the forward missile launcher. Guided missilemen repair and constantly check the missiles and their liring systems and they assist the gunners- mates in maintaining and operating the launcher which wears a new hashmark under its ET The gunnersmates do a smart job, of course, of keeping up the magazine in which the birds are stored. And, as these missile launchers are generally the chief attraction to visitors, the boatswains- mates are called upon to keep the deck spaces on the O1 level aft particularly presentable. The effectiveness of the Terrier missiles in destroying enemy air traflic is an accepted maxim in America's defen- sive status, but it is well to remember that this high degree of effectiveness is, in the last analysis, due to the work of such men as are found in our own Seagram,s Seventh ! .1 ,. 1 1 l . ,. in F ml MISSILEMEN Left to right: Front row, Hulet, C. L., GS 3, Mumme, C. D., GS 3, Shores, D. H., GS 3, Second row, Phy, R. N., GSSN, Ford, W. W., GS 3, Myers, E. D., GS 3, Harmon, R. D., GS 3, Malloy, T. H., GSSN, Conrad, C. L., GSSN, Third row, Baker, R. W., GS 1 Yankus, w. A., GS 3, Jeter, J. F., GSSN, Mccluskey, D. J., GS 32 Reade, G. B., GS 3, Reed, S. P., GSSN, Goodwin, W. R., GS 3 in l l I I tl Ili GUNNERSMATES Left to right: Front row, Calhoun, R. J., SN, Dickenson, M. K., SN Second row, McCleod, W. E., SA, Crotzer, M. L., GM 3, Dziamski T. J., SN, Martin, J. D., SN, Korzatkowski, V. A., SN, Third row, Woods, H. I., GM 1, Franzen, W. M., GM 3, Crouch, C. A., GM 3 5 Monts, H. D., SN, Bairfoot, L. K., SN, Anderson, R. E., GM 2 so it li El Wrightson, J. R., GSC. TROUBLE SHOOTING THE BOFTE', ii Q 1 l . ll!! A iff 5 ii, 128 1. 1' in . li ' r, A -lm . ., L., .. -K., ..f.. . I -. - DECK GROUP Left to right: Front row, Sewell, D. CND, BM 3, Taylor, A. J., BM 2, Weber, T. A., BM 3, Second row, Ramirez, F. CND SN, House, J. A., SN, Webber, D. C., SA, Hulec, N. J., CSN, Reyes, L. R., SN, Third row, Augustus, P. A., SN, Hilts, M. F., SN, Biernat, F. J., SN, Ehrler, W. W., SN, Woods, J. A., SN, Samples, R. W., SN, Cheatham, H. CND, SN. .f ,--1.,..,,Y1f - f - ' .-, wg- '....,' , , ' '.' yi' 'f'f, 7'TA,,3', 4, V., ,N fs-I ' .,l '.,. - L,- -... 1 . 1 5'-'. .. '-.4. ' .- ,:, - ft Y ' -' ,'?'f.' f-P1 .1-'I'Q1.'7f -I M- 'H . . 1 L41 - A1 mi- L.: ':.15i.::g-aeagafg-: - 1 Ml DIVISION l av-bf,-W. .. WORKING UP AN APPETITE IN THE MORNING BEFORE BREAKFAST. l29 - -.. -.-,...v.,,..,.,-V-1.11.--v-f-Sv-:' 4 2 gm Dlvlslouxl Left to .rightz Tromba, F. J.g Snowden, K. D.g Aupperle, W. R.g Cramer, D. R.g Zimmerman, W. J. 4.l ,.,,, , ...Y .A., ., W-Q F.f,.41-v. , ,Va--.f .1 :ri-, fi-Lf e-.ffae-.L Li? qvfgw - if' Q. 3-.1'-- ef--rf e, erm?-'fm -f viff T '5'5'.ceir'2f---to af -wif sL .E fff - HP- f'-713'--ff? f'5-37 -Wfdfff 9- 2 f fn-'71-A--1 Q?-v..-53'1---.,-3..f4.J. 557156759-2 ff'i 1- I i if ' ' A f .. -' fwfr Left to right: Hudson, E. L., SN, Tromba, F. J., SN, Fratus D. J., SN, Garlant, R. A., SN, Aupperle, W. R., SN. Teakwood beach, Cote d Azur of CANBERRA, IS personal property of the Erght D1v1s1on Located just for ward of the CANBERRA garage, teakwood beach IS an excellent vantage pornt from whlch to observe the operatron of Elghth D1v1s1on s after m1ss1le launcher proudly bearlng a new hash mark beneath 1ts E Boatswam mates, gunners mates and gulded m1ss1le men all serve to prov1de CANBERRA w1th an ldeal settlng for the many demonstratrons she has been called upon to glVC 1n forergn ports of her remarkable firepower capaclty Versat1l1ty 1S the word of the day among the officers men, and crgarette hghter deslgners of the Erghth D1V1s1on beachcombers, auto suppllers, and keepers of the royal order of the Terrler ig :asa PT :-E Si. i . fx: Left to rxght Crouse T L SN Jones E W SN Reld A L BM 3 Manges M L SN Left to right: Dunkin, T. L., SNQ Knopp, K. J., SA, Jordan, W. F., SA, MacLean, R. B., SN, Harrelson, J. W., BM 15 Galney, W. J., l3l ., , , -.. . . ,-.-.,.' -'. 1P'7 - A. gg,- :ml ,rg L-sg.. .. A - ..,-- 1 ,- - ':firag,f?3e::+. - -:mn-my-f X W ' ', 7 333' 3, ' , rdiifiikz -'J-L2TlSliD'T-v-l-H1:f-r-fH1:L--4-f4-v'+- -- f- -V ----- -- '----- - - Mar1ne guard be1ng lnspected 1n Karachl Paklstan CM, DIVISION JUUIRLIAQ onps CD tacbwwemt PFC Pelch PFC Norrls PFC H111 Exec s Admrral s and Captalns Orderhes three fast guns take a breather PFC Taulebee gives a new prisoner the word 2 0 13 4 1 ,gb Fiat' WP WY? f'a,r ' Mtmmw? X431 -ff. 'F'75 767'fS'Q. 'V' wks WW J 'X x PV' A Q Q n ,vis 9' rf f-v f .. . a 1-we '27 'W' ':: f '4 .. f -1 2 -'W f ?'T'v1- fer-efiwiff' -', -'--A-1 f 'fY ,i ' -.-- - '- 3-i'l vb - . 'QA-ink' r'-'iff 'ft' 'P 1 . .'-'7'f f'YiT vi? xf uv-L-fx- if Y 1- j -w t? ',.va' ,l ,,f,,. -It .L1'4 ',. ...fir .44-.,Sf'.... .1 I 1. 1 wr-1 11--fri,-'Sei . .32fff'2 fi:f . c.1:.. J Eifffifi 5?-Y' '- I' it I -riff M . C A .5 i ...J gg .-.9 -9 l f Q 5. 'WT' gs.. - 1 , 1 F-fix' 1 nz, F l ,. L. . ,Q Ly . E twig - Iii. 3 3.4 Present arms! Though scarcely three percent of the ship's force, the Marines aboard CANBERRA made their presence known out of proportion to their numbers. They provided internal security for the ship, ran the brig, manned and maintained Mount 51, and participated in Operation Flashback-Setback, as a part of the assault' wave in the amphibious assault near Alexandroupolos, Greece. Consisting of two oiiicers and thirty-live men, the De- tachment under Captain Carl Goodeil, USMC, must main- tain proliciency in twenty four basic infantry subjects. In addition to their shipboard functions, this year they will spend two weeks on the rifle range, knocking the center out of the black. A proud unit-aboard a proud ship-good company. Here we go-down the road. Iii Left to right: Standing, LCPL Skinner, PFC Solakoif, PFC Ignaczak, Kneeling, PFC Recuparo, PFC Hammock, LCPL Poerio, PFC Harrison, PF C Tau1ebee,,SGT Boorom -instruction on the B.A.R. V33 iiifgi lt 5 9 f. 1 :54 1 V21 A, .ee e' . -1 L- ...i 2'- :Ll IQ K . l F4 ' w 'Fi ' K ifjgi ,, K 1 fin l , i 4 ,Q- fi v fl gi 1 ,L ral .wp lk- , f ff 2 1 72, '. F Us. .-'U r it .4 1 FT 1 F LT- eff -' P+ fx. J if Q. 5. A. ,Q f Q, gf- l lv I 1' Q... 3 fl Q-- -F. 3 P4 .-,N ' ..1 L . l l P i' r y i .3 5 15,4 ,.. . ':':',--. -r i rf' ,X ' . . ,tg l lj lr 2 HL ,'.f.s- iv5 ?'f . . x-'2z1.g fg':: - -x-.L-L,1:..?'-f - .-f:A-L,-:L1:-'!'l. '- A MM ua-f - - ' ' 3 ' ' MK 5 6 SYSTEM Left to right: Front row, Traham, F. W., FT 2, Norton, P. J., FT 3 Winkler, W., FT 3, Grant, R. M., SN, Kremel, R. R., FT 3, Grant, R. M., SN, Kremel, R. R., FT 3, Second row, Burton, G. L., FT 3, Walton, G. R., SN, Meyers, E. I., SN, Jones, R. B., FT 3 Barker, T. D., FT 3, Oakley, S. J., FTC. '-iii3r'kv ' - ' grf ' fr,-..L.., .. ' WEAPONS, CONTROL STATION Left to right: Ross, N. A.,. FTC, Pitts, T. A., SN, Bookman, D. D., FT 3, Jones, E. J., Parker, T. F., SN, Brading, K., SN. GUNNERY OFFICE Left to right: Lange, J. F., SN, Miller, M. G., Hamm, J. A., SN, Harrington, C. E., YN 1, Mincey, G. E., SN, Packer, R. L., SN. l34 C370 DIVISION Foxtrot Division is made up of 105 Fire Control Tech- nicians whose job it is to maintain the high degree of readi- ness in the gun fire-control equipment that provides the CANBERRA with oifensive and defensive capabilities. Working with the latest, most advanced missilry and gunfire control designs that are in operational status, the men of Fox Division may be found anywhere from the 05 level to the 5th deck, from stem to stern of the ship, as their Radar and Target Designation equipment is not a local affair. To the officers and men of Fox Division, highly skilled in their lield, goes a word of praise and of respect. . 4.li vrmcfi A .5'41Ll4 T-i :, ta rn 1... 1 '17 J: 4 ,,,, . W- N., A f . A . A W, .. M I ,. ,Pu VA,qllV j HVV, , , f 1 1, V i :Ki Z V 2, ff, WZ, mf., 4 W A , V- Q f 3 , X, K 4 ff 7' , 1 eb ARMORY Left to right: Jobe, R., SN, Fuller, J . C., SN, Hussey, J. W., GM 1. PLOTTING ROOM Left to right: Smith, J. W., FTC, Nickelsen, S. F., FT 1, Early, F. E. M., FT 2, Cashmore, G. R., FT 3, Elkins, K. H., FT 3, Gambetta, A., FT 3, Davis, L. L., FT 3, Wagner, R., SN, Morgan, J. J., FT 3, Smith, A. E., SN, Siebert, A. R., FT 2, Cravey, R. M., SN, Lewis, T. L., SN, Messaros, R. L., SN. AN SPQ 5 RADAR Left to right: Bellemy, W. B., FTC, Garlock, J., SN, Bond, Gurthel FT 1, Hotaling, W. S., FT 2, Steverson, R., SN, Schaus, J. H., SN Hise, H. R., FT 1, Shepherd, I. C., FT 1, Lukas, V. S., FT 3. V M gli L at -iii? t My .. ij .- i, H ll 8' :1gs,.,.-ifds.i1??1!3,: wh fkffag, - a3':!:E1i..' 4.iL.iL' Mun: sardnas x mmm mw- ' rf, '1' V , ' 1 ' w l p n 1 il f i l it .T ,SN -,E MW. . ,ll f ,N ,.,w K. r ill . A 'l V i Q T N .RE V 5 H I, I li W i ll '. N, i s 2 la , W ,-Ai Qi rl, ' lk .I 'T W T, l 3 .r T -7 It ,t li! 'i 'li T? F i ,i 3 ' -El '-1 it ' il, ' if 1 5 i' -1 . gal T. it . 1 T ' Eg E T I 1, f i 'i 1. . 5 N: 2 in V 14' W p Q1 T ai If 5 li wtf 4, i :jfff M fn T TARGET IVIISSILE UNIT CDCU 65 The V Division, attached administratively to the Gunnery Department is a KD Unit assigned to CAN- BERRA from Utility Squadron Six. Its primary function is to operate and maintain the agile GMT CGuided Missile Targetj, KDB-1, used for the lirst time in foreign waters on this cruise. The KDB-1 is radio controlled from the ship through an automatic pilot device which enables the drones to be guided far out of sight or brought in from great altitudes, and it is capable of speeds of 270 knots. Superb for target practice, these GMT's need the supervision of their skilled crew of aviation type electronic technicians, metalsmiths, and mechanics in order to do their job-sharpening the sights of our gunners. Congratulations to KD Unit 65 on its lirst 'round-the- World tour of duty. frail . ' ' ' '-',r.fj.7f .-if--'Hifi :iirf 'z .-'l'?'f' ' Jw '?'7TT7fFF-i.'5l5N it .sa M Uma? Q. wif .cf mm 2 . . JT' A .Ma Wedged in between Second and Fourth Divisions is a small unit of Bos'ns mates and seamen under the com- mand of the ship's First Lieutenant, LTJ G FOSTER, and the ship's Boatswain's Mate, ENS HENDERSON. Known as the Bos'n Division, these men specifically care for the ship's sides, and, in general, take an active part in deck evolutions from weighing anchor to splicing rope. A hand-picked crew, the bos'ns gang operates the sail locker, bos'n locker, and paint locker, dispatching all canvas, line, and paint in use throughout the ship. The greatest part of the division changes quarterly, but the spec- ialists remain, men like Chief BOWDEN, originally seized from the lst Division, and Chiefs WARD and HAINS- WORTH, both of 5th Division, as well as BURNS, BM2, BROSEHER, SN, KEARSE, SN, and HARRIS, SN. Long hours and hard work, it often seems are accepted hazards of a skilled trade. The Bos'n Division makes no exception. C. C. J. Simpson, YNSN Cstandingl, F. Ferrell, BM 3, Crightj and L. A. Hainsworth BMC Cleftb are reviewing a First Lieutenant Instruction. Left to right: Front row, ENS F. Henderson, Bowden, C. E., BMC, Kearse, J. L., SN, Simpson, C. C. J., SN, Salsgiver, D. C., SN, Langley, J. H., SN, Parker, R. L., SN, Antes, M. E., SN, Ferrell, F., BM3, Broseker, H. C., SN, Second row, Sutherland, R. L., SN, Lee, C. J., SN, Radisauskas, R, J., SN, Billiter, G. W., SN, La- Plante, R. P., SN, Pullon, G. L., SN. iii, k 4- 'F 2 ' 3 'ii ' iaffri.-' Y E ii LCDR Richard M. Romley fra.-A Tgg.g.2,wk-.ff-k-.v - .v .3-. -. -A,F,,,,...-V The life and muscles of the ship propelling this iight- ing, 17,000 tons of steel through the seven seas, activating its mechanical eyes with vitalizing electricity, breathing into its steel hull a life sustaining atmosphere, nourishing its men with indispensable fresh water, and manning repair shops to guard against any breakdown which might cripple our punchg this is the work of the Engineering Department ably headed by LCDR R. M. ROMLEY. With its boilers, turbines, generators, evaporators, and its maze of auxiliaries, pumps, and piping, the department is located amidships in an area covering a third of the ship. Here one iinds the four boilers, each capable of changing 253,000 pounds of water to steam per hour at 850 degrees Fahrenheit, two engine rooms with turbines and gears to give our arsenal over 120,000 horsepower of propulsion. Smgmeenimg DEPARTMENT Left to right: LTJG J. G. McPadden, ENS W. W. Wylie, CWO 3 I. R..McLa1n LT J E Bartamen LTJG H V Shores ENSJ E Dothard WO 1 T V Keener mons CWO 2 N G Boneberger t wo 1 D. A. Bond, LCDR R. M. Romieyg ENS ia A. Saidakg LTJG JI L. sim 138 7 ' ' ' I I I I .. ,-...,.,,- d. ,. ,rn-, HM .g . ,, .. ,mr .Y,,, ,, ,-,.,s,,,, W. V A -I -Q f 4427- 1, ,. Q V., 'E' - If f - . ,: fir- f'fT,'g-f ::.',g11'1 r: -1.1 DIVISION M Division is the Main Engine Division on CANBERRA which consists of two Engine rooms, forward and after engine room. It is composed of 57 men who keep the spaces up to high standards of operation, maintenance and cleanliness which is required by the Navy. V. G. MOBARRY, MM1 is in charge of the Forward Engine Room and D. R. RHUE, MM1 is in charge of the After Engine Room. Both RHUE 8a MOBARRY are under the direction of K. J. JOHNSON, MMC with ENS W. W. WYLIE as the Division Officer in charge of the over all Division, working together with the technical adviser CWO MC LAIN. Forward Engine Room consists of 4751 8: 4 main engines and 45751 8a 2 main evaporators. After Engine Room consists of 4952 81 3 main engines and Jil 8c 2 auxiliary Evaporators. The Evaporators provide all the fresh water consumed on the ship while at sea. The Main Engines pro- vide CANBERRA the motive power to keep the Big Kan-Dov on the move. Without M Division, we would never have been able to travel approximately 48,000 engine miles on our World Cruise. A job well done to the KM Division Engineers. Cowick, D. E., F N Lyons, J. C., FN -..,..,.,- .... , --1. fa. -4 ..... .., - --M Smith, C. W., FN I I If 1 f R , 3 42, , f , al., h 'tba N? i for ' B 1 :J . J? Turner, K., MM2 ,... V .. ,M --,fd V. A V'- ' - ' -Y--A.. , ,M - a.m2-m-,-..,- . -ML '-- -----'-'v -A -I-:Lag 'EL N A- U ' - 15 A 4 N' 1. ,E+ '-'Ji 'F'11-v-M1- 11 1-L'--i-.-. 'U - '.1 7p , ,e Y .- -5.0.1-1 N- 1-:'l1 '. VIN.-' 'JVI f ...... -..A 4.4 -A lt- 4,4-.A 2 L1--.-3.-.1,...1-'fe ':..Lz l.u!Hr ..u.'f :5.':, ug!-L--Jn.-', '55-:12L4:.. ' 'C,a',ggA 5.3g!a..1'j'...' c m1u4sm-,.1f4- Jffl.---I--W----. -..--A -Y Yyfr, ..- DIVISION Light, power, and internal communication compli- ments of the Electrical Division. Is the ship's gyrocompass working properly? Good. EH Division is on the job. Are the ship's generators supplying the necessary power to derive auxiliary equipment, to provide light for all? Of course. There will be juice', for the fans-and the ventilation system too. The Lighting and Power Gangs do their jobs. And what is more, the Navigator may call down for a fresh cup of coffee, the lst Division Officer may get in touch with his J.O. about the coming Shore Bombardment Exercise, or perhaps remind him to speak to the division about their voting rights at quarters tomorrow-he will have the morning watch-and the Captain need not be his constant companion on the bridge that morningg he may catch a badly needed 40 winks in his sea cabin. Contact with the OOD is at his linger-tips. His phone is by his side. The OOD and the IC man are awake, alert... Left to right: Shadrick, L. G., EM 2g Wagner, C. R. EMFN. Left to right: Knight. D. W., lClg Zimmerman, D. J ICFNQ McDonald, K. D., lC2. Back to front: Burke, D. E., EM 2g Lewrick, R. F., EM 2. I40 .Eff-f-w'.f. . if . ' ' .- 2: 't1'Q 1- iF'-fe xfif we-'fn' v:W11 if-vr'-'ifvzitflffnzf '-P7 :':f1,- 'Sir-TN'fs'?1'2-w-ee- :.1bT' 122fvf:- wwf-.7 V. ,a gfzfbgkqgk-2fnZg!?1', 5-. 1.,,,'i '5 f A -ff 7 Y Q.-1-.3-'Y'E.r.n2f 1gf.. '? 1 wax, ,gm 54, 41 L Sljliigv-Fgfgfii .V I ,Lrifti-??'k fgA, f. V' illffjg-.VM215,571. W . fl' 'WN 1 Wright, L. W., EMFN. 2 1 K Left to right: Grant, J. C. 1C2' Mashburn, O, J. IC 3' Matthews, H. G. FN. Left to right: Haselton, R. M. EM 3' Cignetti, J. CND EM 2' Grgich D. CND FN' Bayman, N. R. EM 3. w 1 4 4 P I nf.. w 324 ., 1 x . v fm .. 57 . vi 1. -.A J ' KU' 1: I1 'x 1 V 11333: 5225 if: . E' X 3 5 t it X I A., i f x . ml . Y J 1.-, En ir, , , .1 t A . ...' --'Q 151, 1 , 1 A x I ' I-T Ai' 1 A t ,K 1 4 J Aa' 1 1 fi' M' -Lx 212. . t ,, N N t , 3. 9 7 7 7 X cl . , X ': 3 2 ' 4. A s Hg N In , r ,- I g 5 X A , 1 , r 1 'L , hu 'L 1 1 f w a t e W 4 I N 1- it I s 1 5 7 7 5 7 9 W r .I . W 141 t 1 . . A I N X ff! E 7 .higyfz-534l,,L. 7155 ' - J --. ,' e:'fe:.4:-5 .1. f-3LLeifiE.i?3? fieQ4:g,-g-33Li2:4.I:,.- 1 - 1f.:aQ3:.r - 1. -QQ ...1f::,i..:., ft-Suk. .-f.,.,, -,Misa-1593, T Z? V -4--V.. - A '02- - -1 . 'YF f l 142 DIVISICN CANBERRA's four main boilers are, as most everyone knows, the primary source of power for the entire ship. Steam generated here is used to operate the main propul- sion machinery and drive the ship at speeds up to 34 knots, to generate electric power for the ship's lighting and power, and to provide steam heat and other services. The personnel of HB Division are the men responsible for the operation and maintenance of these boilers, their associated iire-room auxiliaries, and the mechanical parts of the ship's four main turbo-generators. In addition they transfer and stow the ship's fuel oil supply, about 680,000 gallons, and the boiler and drinking water. The four iirerooms have been under the respective command of Toad CHAMBERS, BTC, Cannonball BOGGS, BTC, MORROW, BTC Cwho just made Chief this Septj and Mr, Sixth Fleetv ROUCHKA, BTC ftransferred to shore duty while we were in Naplesj. The generator gang has been run by MC NEIL, MMC, and the oil gang by NICHOLS, BT2, the shipls well known oil king and plank owner. 7 ,,,,, .H .li . ,J NLS! --:U . 3 5 I 1 I 4 i I 3 J T 3 1 v P' W- ,,,, ., :ff aff- 1.- -,lg ' - M . I F' -fl: -5' F ,Q .-,-fr- .. -vw, if T ,J Y ,,, 1 f , A ,. . Y - L4 L, W, 4: , .- 2 .-ff-14, 4- :'-qs,-,M 11+ --gg-'gn 'A v -V 1, gf Y - .- Q.- '11 :vel-A may-1. ,I .- -Lug . .. ...,...,g.g1,.- ...,... -ii.. ...-Je. 'V-.1141 :'.'.'f...' :.:nLh.4.k.. -.J 1 3'Egg,j,,..15AQ.g.LL4f.Agm-z2,'f:QfV ,. t . 1 f . ff 3: K i, X. G 'Q if 1 X , X Q , 143 .- .nv 4-fl-if If . 9 1 1 I . l 5 F rw n r r I v . i i P If. I. ! , I 1 g, V i p. iq. L V.. I V .rv L. E I. .N F E' , 5 P V w D . 5 f K. A . S W 'X LN V I. 5 Y 11- E Lf 5 r x F -4. m ,Q 57 T4r3'Zi3SiTigQ.gC'I'.,E5E 3f,z:e5.::4.1m ..,-L,lm ... -...-...., -.. 'W Il xl' Q15, .. -.. . , ,, Left to right: ENS P. A. Saidak, Horn, D. L., EN 3, Hammell, G. E., FN, Buford, R. E., FN, Dennis. R. E., EN 3, Birden, R., EN l, Poland, J. L., EN 3, Young, R. E., FN, Geary, H. J., Jr., EN 3, Schlager, D. B., FN, Curtis, M. W., FN, Osteen, L. R., FA, Keener, T. V., MACH, Lower right, Ruff, G. A., EN 2, Wilkerson, B. G., EN 3. Left to right: First row, Hinson, J. E., MM1, Johnston, J, F., FN, Second row, Skog, J. A., MM 3, Conley, T. F., MM 2, Eitner, W. M., MMFN, Third row, Hvisdos, John J., MM3, Prior, H. F., Dobson, B. L., MMFN, I44 DIVISION With Machinist Mates, Enginemen, and Machinery Repairmen on the muster list, A Division performs a number of vital functions. Divided into four major sections: the machine shop, air conditioning and refrigeration, steam heat, and boats and diesels, HA Division has kept us cool for the duration of a long, equatorial cruise. Providing heat in Australia and for the last few weeks, auxiliary division had its hands full the rest of the time keeping the ship temperate 'round the clock. All of that refrigerated chow had to be kept at a certain constant temperature, and that was up to An Divi- sion too. In the machine shop the motto is- if Supply doesn't have it, we'll make it. From their own auxiliary plant to the full range of the engineering system, the machine shop is capable of coming up with a new part in a jiffy. Auxiliary exhaust steam is in demand throughout the ship, and A Division keeps it moving where it's wanted. And when you step into that liberty boat-watch the boat engineer. He may be on a 24 hour tour of duty, but he'l1 see that your boat has power and will make the landing . . . and return! Calvert, A., MR 1. 1 V , ' ,fit ' 1 A A . 'W W ' 1'-g1f. ,1:iff' f if --4-5: f A-f. - sg, g , -'rf f.xqf g: if ,:f' '- X f - ' , , -' - ..l 1 1-1-L32 zxgiar' 1 ' 'f1'-'T'- 2 1' : , , ,T ' ' ,N- -3-. : v5 '--1'- . I '.- . ZZ- ' ' in ,Z .A V A . ,.z.:.-...,. .L .,-.g-.....4 , LA A. . -.....,14M, ,Q L Q ,, X. AH fg-,mil Pi 4. 1 gi r i 1 7 r i E . f I r f r r, 4 L Left to right: Cardish, J. A., MRFAQ Petraska, P. N., FN. i V I r g. F , lr V '. P i. T W 1 1 l ? 1 K LN. 3 'L ,I wi' 'L H it 'E 'i 1 ii' w g N . 1 ,v. k F 1 Li 41 I F Howard, J. A., FN. 1. , I1 3 1 45 E i , V,.,., , Y V . i ' :Qs ' - 1 ' '- ' -' -H M., .- - - A - -MfHff-- ' sy. nfl 1 ,x 5 . 19' QW ' - . ' TTC. -w w --f' ff- I- H . ., - N Kaz' 4 T'L'f1 - 'HK 'fa- Elf.: Q Jaatnrsrrqmfzfgfgmnmfls Hard work is the assword on a nine month cruise P - I Nothing seems to get any newer looking or easier to I operate as months at sea pile up. And it often falls to the Repair Division to keep things ushipshapef, to provide adequate plumbing-the job of the Pipelitters-to replace, remodel, rebuild, or weld anything aboard-the job of the Metalsmiths-and most important of all-to provide com- mand with the means to iight the shipv. This last is the ultimate responsibility of the Damage Control Assistant, whose Damage Controlmen keep up the shipis iire fighting equipment and repair lockers, as well as doing repair car- pentry work to the ship's boats. CANBERRA was allotted an availability period of two weeks in Yokosuka, Japan, and RH Division had its hands full for the duration, but beside the extraordinary liberty, there were rewards for a job well done. Many sewed on new crows, while others advanced in rating to first or second class Petty oiiicer. A nine month cruise, it seems, is the best place for practical factors in Repair Division rates... DIVISION THE CARPENTER sHoP I I 1 I46 THE SHIPFITTERS , . :,g,,f,g'T '-'af 1 YZ? ...'7.'E . bff '?? '? f3'f , ',,-3551 - 'E'-'-Y A . ,AA - -L,iLlf.Lgi1- .:?v.i'.'.i2l.iQiL-4.2.34Ll.',-.15'...t'TI-,' 'Q-lffxi. ififllge-,.-.5'15.f.fg..5H '-'f-G W' Murwin, R. V., SFM 2. Left to right: Front row, May, R. C., SFCQ CWO 2 N. G. Bonenburgerg Sec- ond row, Sandefer, J. D., DCCQ Schneider, E. H., SFC. x, , . THE PIPEFITTERS L H WH THE DAMAGE CONTROLMEN ' , , ....,.,-,.,.., -,......- ... . A , , -,f-f,,- '-n v'f-s 42--1 .....,, .. .-....., ,, . . - . ,- -. .. -T ff gf f . f.. 4-pr f --:-f-1-n--fr-1 1'-ri.:.'xf75?'F'Qn' PY'5i'i'4' wr ,:1, .5 1 'K' f w 5 'rgg'-gf.: -AQi,fp.w ve . fw' 1 ' , . .av--:i2g3 w, ' .-,ivzcflm 7' 13 , ' i'i-f'4'Jq'5S5 ,- . L'-fi -' ..-1. 6-ff ' -1-vb, --f-fp f 4 ' U , ,,. .,.. ,:icL.::., Z- 4.4.1-. .4-,:..... Q ,. A v, , h H -Y ,-.. . . , .. . ... .- -. .-..,., . y Y .A .ME 'Qi 3 f Hl 'F '9 2,.2 2'gQ ,,1.g 5 53,53 u r -. ,f a'f:a::p: 'rf - a...1.f:a:--s..g.,sx,.L-,r--. ,L UPPQQ DEPARTMENT Under the command of CDR BLAND the Supply Department has contributed much in the way of service to CANBERRA 'round the World. Steaks, ice cream, coffee, coke, nuts and bolts, clean uniforms, haircuts, travel claims, pay, and smart service to oflicer messes, all in a day from the Supply Department. The Stores Group provides operating supplies and the repair parts for maintenance of the countless technical equipment on board. Feeding the hungriest crew afloat is the job of the Commissary Group-and you may be sure that it was a difficult one. All matters of pay are handled by the Disbursing Group, including the countless travel and shore patrol claims. The Service Group provides clothing, retail merchandise and free services of varied types to all hands. Finally, the Stewards Group render a number of services to the officers aboard CANBERRA, serving in the private messes and keeping OHicer's Country clean and orderly. CDR Herbert L. Bland Supply Oflicer Left to right: Front row, CDR H. L. Blandg Goodman, G. J., SK 33 Mellott, C. A., SNQ Second row, Haas, R. E., SKC, LTJG D. B. Alleng Keenan, R. B., SNQ Schroeder, A. E., SK 25 Jenkins, K. L., SNQ Jicha, C., SK 2, Perez, H., SK 2. pl Left to right: ENS T. H. Isenhourg LTJ G D. B. Alleng ' ENS D. Goodmon. 1 l A u n l Left to right: Akers, B. F., SK 2, Pitt, A., SK 3, Clay, C E SK 3. mir-ft 7'.1 fm J 1 If f 2 ff X275 My 5 I f y My ', I Ag , , From toothpaste to toiletpaper rants the famous ,g if, 'mpazff 1.14.1 ZH '52 y 9 f ' ' aff 'f gf! ff f W' f ln ' I law ,Qi js EJ . R 1 ,ff , ,, 42 I K? 4 , an .. ,-,, I .,, , I , X ,y i I i jf ,ig +1 nf ,f I r X 'T . f S' '6 , Z 5 C 94 A fauna I 1 ff ff l 1 4 I Mr. Roberts. Apparently he has failed to grasp the signi- ficance of Supply 1. With'30 Storekeepers and 8 Disbursing Clerks, S-1 Division keeps CANBERRA, as Well as an occasional submarine or destroyer, Well stocked in spare parts ranging from large machinery to nuts and bolts, ollice DISBURSING TEAM supplies, in fact, basic necessities of all order. The problems of procurement, stowage, account- ability, and inventory of supplies in a ship the size of CANBERRA and for a cruise as long as this one have been great. Through the Rapid Issue system, however, Supply-1 has met the challenge. A INVENTORY TEAM Left to right: Sherman, D. C., SN, Davis, H. L., SK 3. AFTER GSK A STOREROOM I STOREKEEPERS 1 I X mi, - . S-.sf 4 f f L - '+A .. , A ' W . 1 fi ff' W . 1 I V .. f .X . ' - OTHER DOUGH HANDLERS FORWARD MAIN GSK STOREROOM STOREKEEPERS Left to right: Knudtson, R. E., SKSNg Patterson,rM. A., SK 3, Fulbright, J. J., SK 3, Foster, R. L., SK 2, Gasque, A., SKSN. ELECTRONICS STOREROOM STOREKEEPERS 149 Allen, C. B., SK 3, Lamb, C. L., SN. J7!F ' w Eight months at sea, away from the Continental United States, presents voluminous work for S-2 Division, the commissarymen. , - Replenishment and sixty hand working parties were a common occurence, as the messmen prepared over a thou- sand tons of food. 615,714 cups of coffee were consumed, as well as 70,000 loaves of bread, 153,165 pounds of potatoes, 42,371 pounds of beef, and 127,450 pounds of flour, making neces- sary the Sailor Salvagei' program to remove the effects of overindulgence. Entertaining boy scouts, orphans, guests, celebrities Clayne Mansfield 8: familyb and even 150 members of a town, Spata, in Greece, the cooks and commissarymen had their hands full in every port. To children in Cochin the ice cream was too cold, and cookies and presents had to suffice. However, in Istanbul boy scouts had alittle more prodigious appetite, eating over a pint apiece. . The Navy gets the gravy, and the most perfect bean soupn as well, Chief CARR. GALLEY ' Left to fight Front row Carr E A CSC' WO 3 P Lacey' Kabacinski R H CS2' E ' i - , , . ., , qulls, R K SN Mathis S M SN Schled R. L., CSC, Holmes, G. A., CS 13 Mathis, R. D., SN, Second row Lenahan J L CS 3 Cambre, F. A., CSC, Slusser, W. E., CSSNQ Reamer, R. R., .11-.... ff- f f .. -. 1- :fi-, - mag jf ga 'r, - ' 14 1 P gr fu 1'--f , ,U-, .Ti-1 W ' :-' -,,:' 1 ,, PIT. . i11f',,:'-..:- ,I , If 2' . .a2I f'??- ...L -A .252-'?f.'i-.'.,f4f:'57 nl:'ss.-.w gifh I 5 S DH, ' '-Zz,-f-4:1-J1,F-Q . 44: .1 ,Z-iff, iff, '.:9f:-:Aff -. fi- .A I:,- ' ' -4--.T REEFERS Left to right: WO 3 L. P. Lacey, Cambre, F. A., CSC, Hughes, R. D., CS 2. PROVISION ISSUE ROOM Left to right: Maple, J. W., CS 23 Scheid, R. L., CSC, Grozdanoff, W. CND CS 35 Hott, R. C., CSSN. BUTCHER SHOP , Left to right: Cambre, F. A., CSC, Love, A. H., CS 29 Pratt, H. L., CS 3. Yum . . , ,. .I. - V- , fe.--H w --, ff 1. 'P - -.1:.:.-. . . .. 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F ILS Ie'-.I tm, .I In ' ffi ff' . 5? 1, , U I '4 I 12, , n m I L- I :- I fig. Q N-gi., N A Y-.'. 3 ,3- Ii-fI I I --z I 1'.' 2172 I '. iq. 'fn 'Q-' .6 Q' 1 ic: H f-fa: w- fzq . riff.-QL JAIQIAI.-'A . .- -1 z:.?'Es3t,f..14ss-,Das-....A .,g.g:afL1m,-f'.-..-..fa........ .-- . I SODA FOUNTAIN CREW Left to right: Allen, J. H., SN, Ungacta, M. I., SD 2, Graham, M. J., SN. Q-9 DIVISION A round the world cruise can be pleasant. And S-3 Division assists in making it just that. Service is their trade- mark. A Barber Shop, a Laundry, a Ship's Store, a Tailor Shop, a Clothing and Small Stores, and last but hardly least of all, a Soda Fountain, are all the work of S-3, as Well as several soft drink vending machines. Even the profits of these vending machines, the ship's stores, and the soda fountain are eventually fed back to the men of CANBERRA in the form of free movies, laundry services, tailor work, hair cuts, and shoe repair facilities, as Well as the equipment for athletics, purchased from this fund, and the various ship's dances and beach parties. Even the cost of this cruise book is defrayed through the work of the Service Gang. Keep your eye on Navy Times for a forthcoming article on CANBERRA's S-3 Division, as it is seen serving per- sonnel from the U.S.S. TUSK, a submarine with us in Fiumincino, Italy. Hats off then to CWO WASSON and his division for helping to make the ship our home away from home. BARBER SHOP FORCE Left to right: Groton, R. C., SN, D'Ambrosio, L., SN, Hanson, D. F., SN. TAILOR SHOP A. K. McDonald, SH 3, a ship's tailor, repairs a shirt. - SHIP'S STORE W. A. Ruffin, SH 1, inspects new merchandise. X UBI Anita , 'F ' ' fl A L. A. Davis, SN, sells a popular brand. '73 1' :Z LAUNDRY SWING SHIFT A Left to right: Front row, Bare, R. C., SN, D'Antonio, J., SH 3- I Cummef, D- D-, SN: Ross, W. C., SN, Second row, Callahan f . M. P., SN, Turner, W. C., SN, Stiltner, T. H., SN. W. -I '. .l'.'-A ' r , r 3,2 . . si. . f .. r 6 :T. ti , 511- . 1 .'-'V .? lu l ii x71 f A V kr. I 3 I . K.. J, r ' F145 ,VV ! 'Q' - J 'IPI - - iff!-e'.+ai'kEi'w, ' ,', . K ! , 1 -. , I 1 Y' A M 1 . I , Nah . l L .. . 'l 1 u A P i C5 x Q I . J 1 7 , A . iff. . If f - Y Lai-' '1- ., .5 ll' L SHIP'S STORE OFFICE FORCE Left to right: Perry, J. R., SH 1, CWO W. F. Wasson, Sam, G. J., SH 3. I. ' ,JE gi X ,H E . .sl ,ai CLOTHING AND SMALL STORES SALES ROOM A Hllls SH 2 sells wh1te hats to J H Allen SN it V, rf A 81 'A iff f' . 1. ua, -- I ' - X js -' - F . 5 ' T fm Y. . gv I' 'f. 95. . gent ' L . 14 ff - f , ' ' , ' . l 53 ffl ,B-gr il Szdwg . . 1, -- ---.- Y, . M L Pitts, SD 3, is seen cleaning the Warrant Officer Mess He also cooks! A D Jacobs, TN, is seen serving coffee to some of the Warrant Officers. J. E. Parks, SD 1, S-5 Division L.P.O Training and Education Officer. DIVISICDN Perhaps your division officer has had unpleasant things to say to you some morning and you have wondered whether it may have been caused by something he ate. You may rest assured that this is not the case. Your division oflicer is simply not himself this morning, and the fault lies not in his breakfast. S-5 division see to that. This tireless group of SteWard's mates operate both commissioned OHicer's messes, working 'round the clock in galleys and pantries, and try to give more than just the semblance of military appearance to the ofl'icer's generally most unruly staterooms. With one of the largest Hull reports aboard, and with the stigma of long and unusual working hours, S-5 Division does an admirable job. This officer dolls his cap to S-5 and its prolicient leaders, H. FLETCHER, SDC, and B. M. BATES, SDC. . Kemp, SD l, I. Honeycutt, SD 2 and J, J. Franklin SD 2, making apple pies. B C :W f fl-4 -ff' ,- -'pdf-Q V glpf N A I. l I I .JDM V -f ...,,-,.,' f' 'X-ik ' ' 'K ' '-A 2 .f . , , f'--:--- 'L -1 , .,, .. . -.. -, - , .,,.. , . ' V- ' ..,- 4 ' . .- . -1':-'- 1.-lr.---V vw? '- 1-iw '- .- q: ' f- . .-.12----fm'-:A-. ,.1.-,.Cy,,- f . . V, ,V ,.,:',' ..L-fungi.-.'.c1.f.i4q,.3,.:4:.f.-f,y.' .An 1'.-E.-.H J 1.5 R... 1.4 ..n..' L.4-Jeux-z4k, ..X 1 ,m..w,.--,N..,,,..1 Left to right: Steed, G., SD 3g Honeycutt, I. E., SD 23 Fletcher, H. P., SDC, Bowens, W. E., SD 25 Lockwood, I. E., TN, Parker, V N., TNQ Odullo, C. N., SD 3. w W. I l I C. D. Strother, SD 3, shows S. D. ' Clemons, SD 3, the art of making a pie crust. Both men work in the W. O. 4 Mess. F. M. Taylor, SD .Zand H. L. Jefferson, SD 3, get frogls legs ready for frying. C. P. Robinson, TN, is seen making up one Of the Warrant OFficer's bunks. -T,-.,,,...,, A, . 1 as .' . fn r:-L-v-f:'f.-Y - -K ::vv.. --7 W h-X ., . xg, 1 . -,V-ff ' ' -Q-aw. ..- - -1.4 ' 1-.x2I:iL - 1Q.3iZ.fZ-ig'2L ii9EJ iE,hl'.uEi'?liY3If Ql-L-.y- ' :'..L4i.Z!B..3S3 IQ'.g...... .'.1. v.uamQ,:,..., :..k,-.- - JUlQdicaQ and CDQMQQ DEPARTMENT The Medical and Dental Departments, comprised of twenty hospital corpsmen and dental technicians, have met the needs of their shipmates' health 'round the world. From the casual remark of an SN in the passageway, Hey, Doc, I don't feel too good, to the peremptory command of Damage Control Central's Forward Battle Dressing Station - D.C. Central- Casualty in Mount 32,', CAN- BERRA's Medical and Dental Departments stand ready with immediate aid, whether it be the inevitable APC for a simple head- ache, or a full operating team for emergency or dental surgery. Among the services performed by the Medical Department was the Blood Donor Drive in Moji, Japan, and Karachi, Pakistan, where, thanks to the men of CANBERRA, Dr. D. S. COLVIN's quotas and HM2 TJ ERANDSEN'S needles were appeased. Thou- sands of men received innoculations. With appointments often filled several months ahead, LCDR HUTCHINSON and LT W D BUTLER had their hands and our teeth quite full for the entire cruise They employ the latest tech niques in dental care and help tram skilled dental technicians LT D S Colvin LT William D Butler Assistant Dental Oflicer LCDR W G Hutchinson Dental Officer Medical Officer r , f... vi' .,-, .. ,E , .1 1 v V fx ww I ..-rg-i I? ,-- - . ,few , ,hh A, W-.f ,---My gxgjz., ng f '.7- 'T- n., ,L , ij?-725' Y, '31' 1: :5rf'?'T'f1- ? .7 EW! U41 :J--I ,,T'f1 ,ST-:ffl vxupgff' -ng, rj F Ze: G,- 1L'fifl Q iifffl-.f5s7if'pg5'Q?T' - -- -'-1212, '-H 'i'f f? -'.'fG7f-- 7' . -ee'2?'5v. w V'-371-dGe'7.-1:-- -.A+ A.,-1611 - :'i: 'f...?f.'3EiPYsf-was . Q, . H T . f tfffavf H, . .J,,,N,, . - -. ,. 4. - . ., ,.. ., .. -, . . LT D. S. Colving Garber, F. M., HM 3g A. J. Rudym, SN, fpatientl. The Medical Officer is assisted by the Operating Room Technician in performing minor surgery. Wilson, R., HMCQ Berquist, D. Q., HM 2. Sick Bay Record Oiice Staff . X --1-54 .4 s 1-, x ,-'g+3.:,.:1 Ayr- klgr- ::4.L -- .Q: ' ' fi 'a'. iii Sickert, A. H., SNQ Ghrist, O. F., HN. The corpsman, being assisted by one of the strikers, starts an intravenous injection for a patient. if I., Vt. RNS . I 5 7 V221 '5-may 1 - T 'Lea .f V ,si 1 , ' 1 . . it B 12' I . r-f l ,- ,1 1- - is 74 . J' 0 1, 4 fit ' ' 4. 5 .f i ,Q '- 1 -fa 4 'VJ 'Y 'Q fr. 5- , . X f 1 9 Y A I . r f I i Tia. ,sig ii., iw its-Q. if . M,-.4 i 1- 12? 75--.5 i i 1 J' if Y' 17 4.1 Y P A I 4 F 1 If aff 1 17, J 'He .5 K' ,V . , 4 f if-,g g.. f 1.1, .. if ' . ,,. U, 'ft .Q 3' J.: I J -'. r I-3 1 'G' If-P .: Lg. , 's ' i 1l5L.'.i h U, r , - .3 FA Ls, :psi 7' I . n -- QM -P T I,-5 :E , it if Q ' - af Q . ij -1 n,- F Q Lf WE. - :PI ,, '. 351 'i 57 P' -. iz.. .' .4 - IH- F' f' . ' Jfgf. Q Qu- . I ' ' QJJ . F-,, 5. la H 'iw .f if - '- !? t 'l I' - uf, .53 415' gi, 4... L fry 1 , iff.. 'I I-xv If Q I .3 ' ' fin if if r g, F154 , ,. 1.5 F JL .. 1 1.3 Q.. f-fn! ing. 1- 51. ' iff, 53.1. si ,., I Q- . . . .-. w. g - -4 . TL'- .tlif wilt 1? Lf: . f i . gl. . . W 1-g - .. .. -- . - .-., ,M 'L' 'fa-1 1'+:1'Fw. 1 U - -- . . ...T , .. J .0 was .. ,,. .,.,. , . -V --ev 1-it -.. .V-.. We M- ' 'A .g V, V . if g f-5, .. M 5- 'gf -:Q .. .g-'-1.4 f -:4,f .gf ---- ' ,. . '- 1.5513 , 5 .- QR - XJ 53,55 :Q-. ,.,,..r1 .,,: til.:-wvkf-f'. ' i'.i,g5v,g.' :ff gi ' JL- 2 A.,-ggfifi i.' :5:jc:4'f:'i'7 1. J: .'f'i9Kig5.p,. Y x.:-'nh 'F ' lit .,11if'i,. 'lit-'f-.-.'-11.5 1 ' -f:1f:,s..f:. ...- - 'F Q.:-iz, . ...L-,... A -- ---H A ----, K+- A- --A- -f - .m,l'Ze. 'm'i1ggQf,g:v,i.35jTf,,f,L'ZjQ,,'j.,jfLQQ13T ,,23 'g f12 .!4.2P5'5 r:g.1i',5T?6-L L1'S? .i'J..'i5:if-'2Ie5Er'i'E-31 5:71-3,1c:,J:...1t.r:...' ::u..n.. fcrufwgu, 1 -i, , e-.m..x.--.. , r . ,Q , W if m i gunw----- Left to right: Ostheim, J. R., DT 3g Fetherhold, W., HN Cpatientlg LT W. D. Butler, fBillie the Butcherb Clowning in the Dental Office. 1 3 Dyson E E HA Prxcor B P HN A patlent havmg pulse and blood pres sure taken for a complete physlcal examlnatlon Tyerandsen T S HM 2 The Laboratory Techn1c1an compoundmg drugs for use 1n the pharmacy The corpsmen compound and d1s pense drugs at the rate of over two hundred prescrlptlons per month There are over three hundred laboratory examlnatlons completed each month 158 ggi , W , Qt , . . . . I , . ., , , . ., . . f l . , . ., . . . if Rudy, A. J., SN, Scott, J. L., SN, Fetherolf, W. G., HN. The hospital corpsman. in charge of the ward is shown 1 instructing two strikers on ward procedures and the proper ' method of maintaining charts. LCDR Wm. G. Hutchinson, T. G. Finnegan. Drillin' and fillinf ii x , 1 3 Hogg, N. J., HMC, Monk, J. F., HM 1. The X-Ray technician is shown taking an X-ray of another corpsman. The Medical Depart- ment, with a portable X-ray unit, processed an average of seventy five X-rays per month. 159 . uf. ,. 1. yu.. .:,, ., .-41.1 ' -fig, ., K YW--...xi ii: ,,.,,.,.,g..v - F V V' .- if-4 - . F. 1 g 4 i 11 fu..-. lg ps , 'S- uf' G x. 1. X . ' -6 '.j,. F 1 if lu , 'Hr .- :P I :ff ' .-s L . 1 Y 1 ,' Q 1 I I i E Y . Y -' ' 4 4 I gd F4 'X GK , 18. ' u 3 Ii - ng it i if lg, K1 1 Q ll K 'i it 1 's .Y , L . M, . 4 .4 tl lf ly ' 4 Q1 's f. Ar' l gl l f .li-3' ' l Yilf . gi . I. fa . M3 A- lfa if . ', x j Ai: ' 5 J . gh Ji . W gf :. 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